50 UNIVERSITY MEN
TO ATTEND SEABECK
CONVENTION IN JUNE
Stan. Anderson, One of Oregon
Representatives Last Year,
Much Impressed
Plans for a delegation of 60 men
from the University of Oregon to
the student conference at Seabeck,
June 18-27, are being laid by a com
mittee composed of University men
who have attended the conference or
are interested in It this year. Gale
Seaman, coast Y. M. C. A. secretary,
who has charge of the conference,
will be In Eugene Sunday and will
confer with members of the com
mittee in the interest of the Oregon
delegation.
The gatherings at Seabeck are
held each year and are attended by
leaders among the men from all the
colleges of the northwest. “Stan”
Anderson, president of the student
body, was among those representing
the University of Oregon at the
conference last year and expresses
himself as greatly pleased with his
impression of the gathering.
"Fine Time" Says Stan
“I had a fine time,” said Stan,
“and met a fine bunch of fellows
there from all of the other colleges.
It’s well worth anybody’s time to
go.”
The conference is not all recrea
tional, according to Anderson The
purpose of the yearly gatherings,
aside from bringing together some
of the best men from the colleges of
tiie northwest in close fellowship, is
to combine recreation, study and
worship—to impart to each man pre
sent, some inspiration which will aid
him in his future work, and which
he may pass on to others who do
not get to attend
Everyone to Consider Seabeck
The committee working for the
conference wish, according to Roy
Veatch, chairman, to have every
man on the campus consider Sea
heck and include the trip in his
summer plans if posible
hast year about 150 men attended
the conference These included
strong delegations from the Univer
sity of Washington, Washington State
College, O. A. ('.. Oregon, und Wil
lamette, as well as many from the
smaller colleges in I lie district. This
year Seabeck is expected to carry
a gripping war reconstruction mes
sage to the college men.
Number Have Atttended
University of Oregon students who
have attended Seabeck and are work
ing for as strong a representation as
possible from the student body this
year are: Dick Thompson, Ezra
Royer, Dick Shim, Stan Anderson,
Norton Winnurd, John Gunible, Ray
mond Andrews, Harold Leo, Harold
Quaylo and Roy Veatch. It. Is that
that several students are registered
in the University this year from
other schools who have also attend
ed. Men who are Interested are
asked to get in touch with members
of tbt' committee for further infor
mation.
i
27 WOMEN MAKE NO
GRADES BELOW I AND II
(Continued from page 1)
II, s l-:t hours 111; Lyle Bryson, jun
ior Eugene, 10 hours II, - hours 111;
Helen Burke, senior, Long Beach,
California, S hours 11, 7 hours 111;
Murv Lou Burton, freshman, Eugene,
8 hours 11, t» 1-3 hours 111; Bertha
Case, freshman, Cortland, 7 hours
11, 5 I :: hours HI; Helen Case, sen
ior, Tillamook, 7 hours II, 13 hours
111; Vivian Chandler, junior, Dayton,
Wash., 10c, hours 11, f> hours 111;
Genevieve Chase, freshman, Coquille.
4 hours 1, 9 hours 11. S'a hours
111; Kate Chadburn, junior. London,
4 hours I, 11 hours III; Beulah
('lark, freshman, Portland, 3 hours
1, 5 hours 11, 8 1-3 hours III; Mar
j. , t Conklin, sophomore, Portland,
5 hours 1, t> hours II, 3 hours 111; |
UutH Hanford, junior, Eugene, 4
hours 1 6 hours II, 3 hours III;
Mildred Dodds, junior, Dufur, 9 hours
1, 4 hours 11. 3 hours HI; Laura
Duerner, junior, Hillsboro, 1G hours
1, 4 hours III; Dorothy Dunlwav,
senior, Portalnd, D hours honors, it
hours 111. 1 hour 11); Rita Durk
heiiner. freshman, Eugene, 6 hours
1, 8 hours II. 2 hours III; Ethel
Gaylord, special, Tillamook, 11 hours
I, 4 hours III; Eva Hansen, senior,
Marshfield, 9 hours 1, 8ha hours II,
5 hours III; Marjorie Holaday, jun
ior, Scappoose 11 hours I, 3 hours
II, 3 hours III; Rachel Husband,
•junior, Eugene, 4 hours I, 5 hours II,
4 hours III; Narclssa Jewett, sopho
more, Gardiner, 8 hours I, 4 hours
II, 4 hours III; Della Keeney, spe
cial, Eugene, 4 hours I, 7 hours II, 4
hours III; Germany Klemm, Junior,
Eugene, 6 hours I, 8 hours II, 4
i hours III; Adelaide Lake, senior,
Eugene, 13 hours II, 3 hours III;
Wave Lesley freshman, Philomath,
10 hours II, 1-3 hour III; Wanna Mc
Kinney, sophomore, Portland, 5
! hours I, 5 hours II, 5 hours III;
Laura Moates, Junior, Ilwaco, Wash.,
2 hours honors, 12 hours II, 3 hours
III; Jeannettte Moss, Benlor, Grants
Pass, 8% hours honors, 4 hours II,
4 hours III; Mary Packwood, Junior,
Portland, 5 hours I, 11 hours II, 3
hours III; Mamie Radabaugh, senior,
Goshen, 13 hours II, 4 hours III;
Geraldine Ruch, senior, Eugene, 12
hours II, 3 hours III; Margaret Rus
sell, sophomore, Tacoma, Wash., 12
hours II, 4 hours III; Nena Sorenson,
Arcadia, Nebraska, 12 hours II, 3
hours III; Lexle Strachan, senior,
Dufur, 6 hours II, 3 hours III; and
Alice Thurston, Junior, Roseburg, 13
hours II, 5 hours III.
MOOSEJAW L08ES TO
VAR8ITY TEAM, 16 TO 10
Continued from page 1.
ing batted completely around in the
first frame.
Varsity Gets Five More Runs
The Canadians scored again in the
third, when Blair crossed the plate
for one run when Shoots hit one
into left field for three bags. Shoot
was not contented with the three
bags however and was tagged out
when he tried to stretch it out to
reach home. Oregon turned the inn
ing into another slugging bee in
: their half of the third and scored
! more runs on the Canadians. “Spike”
Leslie brought in three runs when
' he hit one of Holman’s drops on
! the nose for three bags. Fox, Mane
: rude and Vince Jacobberger each got
| a hit off Holman in the same inn
ing, and five runs were chalked up
by Oregon before the end of the
inning.
The Canadians got into action in
the fourth frame and scored four
runs, when Armspiger, Holman and
Williams came in on a hit by Corri
gan. Oregon came in strong in
their share of the inning however,
and chalked up three more scores.
Manerude and Reinhart scored when
Lind walloped one for two bags, Lind
coming in when “Spike” Leslie got
his fourth consecutive hit in four
times to the bat off Holman. This
ended the scoring for Oregon, and
the Canadians managed to put across
four more runs in the first of the
fifth.
Both Teams Hit at Will
Both teams hit the ball at will
and there Is no telling what the
score might have been had the game
gone on for the full nine innings.
Both Jacobberger and Shim worked
well for Oregon although they did
not let themselves out to what they
really have. Holman and Keoug'i
were on the mound for the Cana
dians, Keough retiring in the third
frame for Holman.
The score: R. H. E.
Oregon .16 12 3
Moose Jaw .10 10 4
Charlies Crispeffes Shop
IS PLEASED
to receive the increasing University Trade, and promises
the same high-class goods in the future.
CANDY PEANUTS POPCORN
960 WILLAMETTE ST.
Where Shall We Go?
To the OR EG AN A j
where we get the BEST Chocolate
and Toast in Town.
|
The Oregana Confectionery
llth near Alder j
The Success of
Making
A RIGHT LENS
RIGHT
Comes from a full realiza
tion of what a right lens
is, what it is for, how
Moody's Toric Lenses
are best
i it should be made so it will do for your eyes
| what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has
[ given us this appreciation of what you need in glasses.
| Thousands have been gratified* with those we have made
1 for them.
“SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER”
SHERMAN W. MOODY
Bring your
Prescriptions
Mere.
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AND OPTICIAN
881 Willamette St.
Factory on
Premises.
ATTENTION!
Safeguard you Books and
Note Books
Have Your Name STAMPED on Them at the
University Book Store
Bateries: Oregon, F. Jacobberger,
Shim and Leslie V. Jacobberger.
Moose Jaw, Keough, Holman and
Armspiger.
Emerald want ads. bring results.
SNEED
RESTAURANT
For
SERVICE
and
QUALITY
DON’T YOU LOVE
Violets?
The Violet Dulce
Toilet Preparations
give you an oppor
tunity to carry the
delightful odor of
fresh violets thru
your entire toilet.
There is—
Violet Dulce
TOILET WATER
COLD CREAM
FACE POWDER
VANISHING CREAM
TALCUM, SOAP,
ROUGE, ETC.
A breath of spring on
your dressing table
W. A. Kuykendall
The Rexall Store
870 Willamette
--*
Eugene Theatre, ^Tuesday, April 20
COHAN r '1
THE
MOST
FASCINA
MySTERV
FVFR WR _
. near mum
ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK
6 Months Chicago 4 Months
A Gripping Play of the Secret Service. Original New
Cast and rroaucuon
Orchestra—$2.00, $1.50 Plus
Balcony—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 War
Gallery—50c Tax
SEATS ON
SALE MON.,
APRIL 19
Students:
Make this store your electrical headquarters
When you are in need of electrical goods,
think of the store which will best supply
your needs
MYERS
Electric Supply Co.
“Boost the fellow that boosts for the Millage Bill”
Just the right kind of weather for those long planned
Picnics! Picnics!
COOKIES or wafers of unusual quality—made right in
our own kitchen.
CAKES and Pastries of all kinds are unexcelled anywhere.
SALADS made to suit the taste and the occasion.
FRUITS of unlimited quantity. We carry the best.
OLIVES—Oh, such Olives! You ought to try them. •
PICKLES—Sweet or Sour—you can’t find any better any
place.
SANDWICHES of any variety whose deliciousness is ap
parent. Try them and see. The bread is baked in
our new baker.
TRY OUR Delicatessen. You know what our Grocery de
partment is. Let us further demonstrate our right to
be your grocers.
The Table Supply Co.
L. D. Pierce, Prop. Phone 246