Faculty and Student Board To Outline Policies P. L. CAMPBELL SPEAKS Organization To Be Bigger Factor On Campus A new plan of organization for the campus Y. M. C. A. was adopted at a joint meeting of the advisory board, the old cabinet, and new officers.held in the ■‘1"’ hut Tuesday evening at 7:15. The new plan provides for the run ning of the “Y” activities on a depart mental basis. There will be four main departments: Administration, campus service, community service, and religious administration. Special stress will be laid on the last two as there has not been enough emphasis put on them in the past. Under these main departments there will be a number of sub-depart ments. A commission of seven was elected at the meeting to draw up a program for the “Y” for the coining year. On this commission are three student members, Owen Calloway, "Roy Veatch, and Harris Ellsworth; two faculty members, M. H. Itouglass and Professor Peter Crockatt: one lepresentative of the Eugene minis terial association, Rev. C. E. Dunham, of die Baptist church, and the chairman. ITfil Donnelly. Fred B. smitn May Be Back. j Tho getting of speakers for the coming' year was discussed. Among those men tirlied was Fred B. Smith, the business man whose addresses during the past term attracted such big crowds. Gale Seaman. Pecific coast secretary of the student Y. M. C. A., attended the meeting and made suggestions for next year’s work. He stated that the “Y” will attempt to round out the spiritual side of tho students. The college rounds out the technical and physical sides, he remarked. President F. L. Campbell stated: “The Y. M. C. A. is a very important factor in shaping the character of the college man. After the war the work of the Y was in an unsettled condition, but is now settling down, and the coming year ought to be a big one.” The selection of cabinet members and committeemen is in progress now, said Owen Calloway, newly-elected president, in sreaking of the plans for the new year. Their names will be announced in the next two weeks. .As soon as the new cabinet gets to working a new plan for raising the fi nancial budget will be worked out, stated the president. In the past the “Y” has been handicapped by lack of funds. The new fields of work mill necessitate even more money than was uasccl in past years. Y. M. C. A. to Extend Work. “We are going to try to make the Y. M. C. A. a more important factor in college life, and to make if +he repre sentative of the churches on the campus. We are also going to try to extend its work in the community,” declared Calla way. A joint meeting of the O. A. C. and Oregon student Y. M. C. A. cabinets at some intermediary place will be held about the first of May. These two schools 1 ave peculiar problems of their own since *hc other colleges of the state are do- j nominational. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. w. S. C. PLANS MEMORIAL Community HalMThiouse Legion and National Guard Offices. Washington State College. Pullman April 18.- (p. I. N. S.-As a memorial to News Service.) As a memorial to the I oilman boys who lost their lives in the war. a community hall is to be erected by the people of Pullman. This building, as proposed, will materially benefit the college. The gymnasium will have a seating capacity of 2500, which means that if the varsity games are played there everyone will be able to attend. Ihis hall will also serve as headquarters tor the various conventions that are held in Pullman, and will fill a long felt want tor a place of adequate size for social events of the campus. The American Legion will have quar tos and the armory and shooting gal lery for the local National Guard unit will occupy the basement. STARS EXPECTED TO ENTER TRACK MEET Oregon Will Face Strong Com petition Saturday. University of Washington, Seattle, April 10.—(P. I. N. S.)—Word that Charlie Paddock, University of Southern California, who lias twice broken the worlds record for the 1120 yard dash and has twice tied the world’s record for the hundred, will compete in the all west relay carnival in the Stadium Sat urday, has heightened interest to the meet’s a’ready high interest. Entries to date include University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, Washington State College, University of Idaho, University of Washington, Whit man College, University of Montana, Montana State College, Reed College, and University of Southern California. Besides the half mile, two mile and four mile relays, a special 100 yard dash will be held. Final tryouts for the University of Washington squads were held Saturday afternoon. George Varnell, of Spokane, promi nent Pacific Coast referee and sports editor of the Spokane Chronicle, will loferee the carnival. Varnell was ref eree of the Pacific Coast Conference Track and Field Meet at "Washington two years ago. This meet was run off in two hours, probably the fastest time a college track meet was ever handled on the coast. The relay conference comes as a cli max tc a two-day celebration here, Fri day being the annual Campus Day, where in ail students turu-to in the morning to better the campus from border to border. In the afternoon is the Oregon Washington baseball game, and probably the Washington State College glee club concert in the evening, followed by an informal dance in the armory. In addi tion, pledges to honorary fraternities will be announced, and the Columns, Wash ington's old relics from the first terri torial building, will, be re-dedicated at their new site by the Sylvan theatre un der construction. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. Two Leagues to be Formed; | Finals on Field Day. In a report to the members of the W. A. A. Tuesday evening, Alice Evans, head of baseball, reported 15 houses al ready signed up for places in tile dough nut baseball series. Last year less than half that number entered teams. The large number, said Miss Evans, is going to necessitate dividing the teams into two leagues, and the champions of each will play the final game on field day. Phoebe Gage, head of canoeing, urged freshmen women to sign up with Miss Waterman for the sport and to practice for the class try-outs which will be held May 3 and -I. No fresmen are admitted to the canoeing classes offered by the department of physical education, which necessitates much outside practice on their part. The first round of the tennis tourna ments are to be played this week, if the weather permits. Marianne Dunham, head of tennis, reported that competition for places on the varsity team will be unusually keen, since there are three places to fill and the entrants are units tuillj well-matched. Miss Mary Perkins r and Miss Ennna Waterman have been secured as varsity coaches. Ollie Stoltenberg, president of the W. j A. A. and a delegate to the National Con- I l'erence of Athletic Association at Bloom- ' iugton. olndiana. last mouth, read a re port of the convention and outlined a ! plan of recording the number of points | awarded by the Association. Cards are ! being prepared, one for each member. | upon which a careful record will be kept of the sports participated in. the games played and the points won. These will j be valuable, she explained, not alone in [ determining eligibility to office in the association, but will be convenient in 1 transferring points to another assoeia- j tion, should a member register in another j school. SPUR-A New Narrow Arrow COLLAR Cluett.Peabody &Co. Inc.Troy, N.Y. Have you made arrangements with US for your Graduation PHOTO ? Our student patronage is the veri fication of our good work. TOLLMAN STUDIO Picnic Lunches for those hikes and' picnics over the week end. want an agreeable surprise try us on thi^ Noon Lunches Anything you wish, from a sandwich up to a meal. OREGANA The Students Shop If you regular 57 QUALITY DRYGOODS Phone E. MATLOCK’S 60 9th St. QUALITY GROCERIES Supreme Delight Is always associated with places of eating that are superior. The reason is obvious. I he lood is always well prepared and offered in such a way that it is en ticing. We are of the kind that are always striving and working for such a goal. Come in and be convinced. RAINBOW H. BURGOYNE, Prop. SENIORS CUT EN MASSE. University of Nevada, Iteno, April IS. (P. 1. X. S.)—Establishing a new tra ilition in the University, the senior class ‘‘cut'' school last Wednesday and spent the day at Bower's Mansion Ilot Springs, 1“> miles south of Ileno. The upper classmen report that they had a delight ful time and the custom promises to be come a popular one. WHEN PASSING PHIL-UP Opposite The Co-op Store Dances and Dinners That Are Enioyable Students are always welcome to use our Japanese, Tea, Palm And Grill Rooms for their parties. Make your reservation early. .• 1 - r'iilfL Insist on the Genuine There are all kinds of imitations of this popular bread. But the title or the shape of the loaf is all they can imitate. They can’t approach the delicate, appetizing flavor. So, for your own protection, look for the label like that shown in the left-hand lower corner of this advertisement. For that label marks perfect bread from ordi nary bread. A single loaf, ordered from your grocer today, will prove it. ^ WILLIAMS BAKERY Ask for Butter-Krust Bread At Eugene Theatre Saturday, April 23, 1921 , j Tickets now on Sale at CO-OP and KUYKENDALL’S