PLANS FORMED
FOR SFABECK
Nationally Famous Men Will
Give Lectures
SPORTS TO BE INCLUDED
Topics Selected Relate to
Life of Student
Plans are being formulated to
make the Y. W. C. A. Seabeck Con
ference, June 23 to July 3, much
more of a worthwhile adventure
than it has been heretofore, an
nounces Miss Elsie Heller, national
Y. W. C. A. secretary for the North
west field, a campus visitor since
last week. She further says that (
speakers of both national and in
ternational fame have been chosen
to bring before the delegates prob
lems of everyday life, and open
forums will be conducted to dis
cuss these problems.
Formerly, the conference was a
student-community event, but the
committee is excluding the latter
this year, leaving it open to under
graduates, alumnae and faculty
members from all the colleges and
universities in the Northwest, Miss
Heller declares. . Any one who is
interested in taking part in the
discussions is welcome.
Student Interest Uppermost
It has been the purpose of the
committee in charge of the pro
gram to select topics which relate
closely to student life. Miss Heller
gives the following as examples of
these: “International Eolations,”
“Campus Relations,” “The Place
of Women in the Work of the
World,” “The Adjustment of the
Individual to the Community,”
“The Validity of Christianity.”
With such vital topics, it is hoped
that real thinking will be done
among the students at the discus
sions, so that they will carry worth
while knowledge away from the
conference.
Among the speakers selected for
the coming session are: Dr. Chaun
cey Hawkins, pastor of the Plym
outh Congregational Church at
Seattle; Dr. M. H. Marvin, member
of Methodist board in the North
west; Dr. F. H. Yoder, of the sociol
ogy department at Washington
State College; Dr. Helen A. Carey,
of the health department in the
Portland public schools, who will
also act as conference physician. A
national representative of the V.
W. C. A., whoso name has not jet
been announced, will be present,
and it is hoped that the Japanese
consul in Seattle will be one of the
speakers.
Cosmopolitan Contacts
Miss Heller spoke at the meeting
of the freshman commission Tues
day. “The conference at Seabeck
is an occasion when we can make
contacts which we never have time
for during the school year,” she
stated. She went on to say that
association with people who have
traveled abroad, investigating eeo
nomic, industrial, social and reli
gious situations there, will be the
privilege of the delegates to this
year’s conference. As an example
of the experience of these people,
she names Dr. Marvin, who was a
member of the Sherwood Eddy
party which journeyed to Europe
last year, making an intimate study
of conditions there. Miss Holler
also told of l)r. Carey, who, with the
cooperation of the delegates, will at
tempt to solve the problem of
whether a woman can bo a success
ful home-maker and at the same
time follow a career. Dr. Oarey
manages a home and family and at
the same time carries on her work
in Portland.
Seabeck, which is ideally situat
ed on the coast of Washington, is a
half day’s trip by boat from Se
attic. Besides the pleasant sur
roundings, the committee plans to
supplement the conference with
more recreation than usual in the
form of boating and hiking parties,
as well as musical festivals and
pageantry. Anita Greenlaw, a stu-1
dent at Washington State college,!
is chairman of the conference.
Students from the Oregon campus
who attended the conference last
year were: Mary Donaldson, Wini
fred Andrews and Frances Rose.
More Facts Given About
Faculty Slashing Meet
Of University Regents
(Continued from page one)
two Instructors for the department
at the same salaries paid this year.
It is not known who these will be,
but recommendations will be large
ly in the hands of the head of the
department, Dr. George Itebec.
It was also learned today that a
number of minor instructors had
received increases in salaries, al
though no names were available.
Extension Lecturer Dropped
The office of lecturer in the ex
tension division was abolished. This
position was held by E. F. Carleton,
former superintendent of Eugene
schools.
According to the Morning Ore
gonian of Saturday, May 9, a num- :
her of the members of the board i
of regents were interviewed and j
agrefed that the actions taken at the
meeting held a week ago were in I
the interest of economy only, “it j
being felt that the University I
should keep within the bounds of
its appropriations and millage in
come, and at the same time con
tinue its building program, as con
templated when the millage tax
was passed.”
The Oregonian further stated, ;
“A tendency to turn to frills, dupli- I
cation of effort, division of depart- |
merits and other evidences of ad
ministration, which, in the opinion
of some members of the board at
least, was not in accord with best
business practice, was said to bo
another cause for action.”
Ball Game Goes to Nine
From University o f
Washington, 11 to 1
(Continued from page one)
plate. One a double and the other
a single.
It seems that in each game one var
sity man must make a cortain num
ber of boots. Yesterday it was Cook,
ho gathered in three. Last time it
was Freddie West. He collected a
hit, however, in trying to offset
this.
Aftor all is said and done, Gard
ner, the little Husky pitcher, de
served to win. He struck out nine
men and allowed but seven hits, one
hit man and one free pass. This
was his day and he knew it. He
kept the hits well scattered and was
never in danger.
Rex Adolph had his biggest day
with the stick. Ho poled out three
singles in throe trips. He was tied
for top honors, however, with Pre
vost of the Huskies, who also con
nected for a pair and a half of
singles. Hobson was the only other
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11th and Alder
YELLOW CAB CO
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
man to make more than one hit. He
gathered two, a double and single.
Pitching Motion Deceptive
Several hair-line decisions were
given by the' umpires that went
against the varsity and seemed to j
cause the players to lose some of j
the old chatter while on the field, j
Three times balks were called on
Knudson and the base runners were
advanced. Knudson has a deceptive
pitching motion and because he
fooled the umpire as to whether he
would throw to first or to the bat
ter the caller took offense and call
ed it a balk motion.
The next game will be against
the Beavers next Saturday at Cor
vallis. So far the Aggies are unde
feated and it is the hope of the var
Bity to be the first to stop their
winning streak.
The score:
Oregon
AB
Reinhart, cf. 4
Mimnaugb, rf. 4
Hobson, 2b. 4
Bliss, c.__. 4
Jones, If. 3
Knudson, p. 3
Adolph, lb. 3
West, ss. 3
Harrison, p. 0
Cook, 3b. 4
Washington
AB
Prevost, cf. 3
Langlie, 2b. 4
Leavers, lb. 4
L. Tesreau, ss. 4
Maylor, rf. . 5
Frayne, If. 5
Jackson, 3b. 4
Walby, c... 3
Gardner, p. 3
Score by Innings
h o a;
011
0 1 l|
2 5 2
0 9 5
0 1 0
0 0 1
3 8 0
111
0 0 0
112
H O A
3 3 0
10 4
0 9 0
10 1
12 0
1 1 1|
0 2 O'
1 10 0
0 0 0!
RHE|
Washington .... 331 010 210—11 8 lj
Oregon . 000 000 001— 1 7 5
Summary: Runs—Washington 11,
(Provost 2, Langlie, Tesreau, Leav
ers, Jackson 2, Walby 2, and Gard
ner 2); Oregon I (Cook). Errors—
Reinhart, Cook 3, West and Tes
reau. Struck out—By Harrison 3,
Knudson 5, Gardner 9. Hit by pitch
ed ball—Prevost and Adolph. Bases
on balls—Off Harrison 5, Knudson
8, Gardner 1. Three base hits—
Prayne and Tesreau. Two base hits
-—Leavers, Hobson. Sacrifice—
Langlie, Maylor, Wright.
Oregon Freshmen Will
Track Meet From High
School Team by 64-53
(Continued from page one)
colored boy started vaulting very
recently, and he gives promise of
developing into a star in this event.
In a beautiful sprint down the
home stretch, Overstreet, of Oregon,
won the 880, forging ahead of Jen
nings, of Jefferson, just as the tape
was neared.
Crawford Takes High Jump
With a jump of 5 feet, 9 inches,
Crawford, of the visiting team, won
the high jump, while Robinson, his
teammate, took second. The height
is good, especially for high school
athletes.
The broad jump was made another
Oregon victory when Guttridge, ver
satile member of the frosh team,
made 20 feet, one-quarter inch. Sod
erson, also of Oregon, was second,
and Bobertson placed third for the
high schoolers.
Flinging the spear 167 feet, 6
inches, Wetzel took first place in
the .javelin throw, adding another
first place to Oregon’s string. Two
Jeffersonians, Murphy and Jen
nings, finish second and third, re
spectively.
Belay Not Bun
Because of lack of time, the relay
was not run.
Summary:
100 yard dash—McCutehean, Jef
ferson, first; Allen, freshmen, sec
ond; Kuykendall, freshmen, third.
Time: 10:5 seconds.
Mile run—Kelly, freshmen, first;
Ackley, Jefferson, second; Ander
son, freshmen, third. Time: 4 min
utes, 56 3-5 seconds.
220 yard dash—Allen, freshmen,
first; Atkinson, Jefferson, second;
Livesly, Jefferson, third. Time: 23
4-5 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles—Guttridge,
freshmen, first; Crawford, Jeffer
son, second; Burns, freshman, third.
Time: 14 4-5 seconds.
440 yard dash—Bobertson, Jeffer
son, first; Cooper, freshmen, second;
Pearson, freshmen, third. Time: 52
3-5 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles—McCut
chean, Jefferson, first; Blasier,
DeNEFF’S
COMPLETE MEN’S WEAR
Is Now Open And
Ready For Business
You are invited to visit this
store and learn something of
the big values we are giv
ing in—
Styleplus Clothes
$25, $30, and $35
We welcome your inspection
|—Try on one of our suits,—
there is no obligation to buy.
STRAW HATS
We are ready and are show
ing imported Yeddo’s and
domestic straws from $2.50
to $5.00.
DeNEFF’S
Complete Men’s Wear
Lowell Theatre Bldg.
freshmen, second; Guttridge, fresh
men, third. Time: 26 3-5 seconds. i
Half-mile run—Overstreet, fresh
men, first; Jennings, Jefferson, sec
ond; Frazier, Jefferson, third. Time: j
2 minutes, 2 4-10 seconds.
Shot put—Wetzel, freshmen, first;
Bobinson, Jefferson, second; Spring
er, Jefferson, third. Distance: 40
feet, 10 inches.
Discus—Wetzel, freshmen, first;
Finke, Jefferson, second; Langwor
thy, freshmen, third. Distance: 99
feet, 6 inches.
Pole vault—Crowley, freshmen,
first; Bobinson, Jefferson, second;
Woods, Jefferson, third. Height:
11 feet.
High jump—Crawford, Jefferson,
first; Bobinson, Jefferson, second;
Zimmerman, freshman, third.
Height: 5 feet, 9 inches.
Javelin—Wetzel, freshmen, first;
Murphy, Jefferson, second; Jen
nings, Jefferson, third. Distance:
167 feet, 6 inches.
BEAUTY CULTURE
We have everything you !
need to help you make your- i
self presentable for any oc- !
casion. Whatever may be j
your need we are prepared 1
to give you the best service
and most pleasing results.
Rose La Vogue
Broad jump — Guttridge, fresh-1 <
aen, first; Soderson, freshmen, sec- .
,nd; Bobertson, Jefferson, third,
distance: 20 feet, 1-4 ineh.
“Let’s take
Our lunch”
A lunch is half the joy of a canoe party or
a hike. Let us fix you up with a clean tasty
lunch. It costs no more and you’ll get a lot
of satisfaction out of our Lunch Specials.
Fruit Salads
Cakes
Candies
Pickles
Chicken, Sandwiches
Pies
Bottled Drinks
Cold Meats
College Side Inn
McDonald
Theater:
TELEGRAM FROM LIEUT. LOWELL SMITH
Hollywood, Cal., May 5.
I sincerely believe the only proper thing to
do is to name the new theatre after A. H.
McDonald who so splendidly planned it.
LOWELL SMITH.
McDonald
THEATRE
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
COLLEEN MOORE
—AS THE WONDER GIRL OF SONG AND POEM
AND DANCE
“SALLY”
—You’ll Laugh Till
the Roof Shakes!
Regular f
Prices•
•
Evenings..30c
Matinees.20c
RENA LDO
BAGGOTT
On the Mighty Three
Manuel Hope-Jones Com
bined Wurlitzer.