Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 20, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., May 20, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTWENTY TO REPRESENT OREGON AT CONCLAVE Y. W. Seabeck Conference June 23 to July 3 From all indications Oregon dull be well represented at the annual T. W. C. A. Seabeck conference at Seabeck, Washington, June 23 to July 3. About twenty girls have signified intentions of attending the conference and it is expected that even more will go. Virginia Keeney is head of the committee arranging for delegates and she an nounces that she will appoint a girl in each house to present Seabeck to those who would not be reached otherwise. The conference is not limited to V. W. C. A. members. All who are interested are welcome. Blossom Perry of Tacoma, is to be recreation leader again this year. The program has been arranged so that all addresses and discussions will be held during the morning ses sions. Afternoons and part of the evenings will be devoted to recrea tion. A circular from the north west headquarters in Seattle an nounces that the recreations wiH be free and unorganized so that none will feel obliged to partici pate in them unless it is desirable. The circular reads further “Realiz ing the value of music, more op portunity for group Binging will be given this year.” Another interesting feature of this year’s conference will be the discussion groups. “Those groups will be under the leadership of trained and competent people. Top ics for discussion will be based on questions vital to every girl and will be followed by addresses from the conference speakers. Time 'will be given in each group to summar ize the ideas and convictions got ten during the previous day,” statea the circular. The general subjects which will be lectured upon and discussed are: “Validity of Christianity,” “Inter national Relationships,” “Adjust ment to Community Life.” Speak ers are to include Dr. Marvin and Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Seattle^ and Dr. Voder of Pullman, Washington. All the discussion group leaders have not been announced as yet, but Gladys Taylor of the University of Chicago, and Katherine Seay of Corvallis, Oregon, will be present. UNIVERSITY RECEIVES GIFT FOR PRIZE AWARDS Mrs. W. F. Jewett of Eugene, has offered her annual prize of $25 for the best speaker enrolled in the freshman extempore speak ing classes eonducted by Oscar A. Brown and Paul Patterson, and the final meet will be held on Thurs day evening, May 28. Disarma ment is the general subject which will be handled by the contestants. One representative from each of Mr. Brown’s and Mr. Patterson’s classes will be selected to compete in the contest. They will be de termined by the members of the re spective classes. One hour before the contest on May 28, the students will be given a particular phase of disarmament and will speak on it extempore at the end of the alloted time for preparation. ZOOLOGY INSTRUCTORS VISIT SUNSET BAY Dr. H. B. Yocum and Dr. Balph B. Huestis, instructors in the de partment of zoology, made a tour of investigation to Sunset bay over the week-end. The trip was made at this time to see about making collections there at various times throughout the year. Dr. Huestis is especially inter ested in a specimen of mice of the genus peromycus which is to be found there, and which differ in some respects from those upon which he has been experimenting. A thorough study of this genus of mice is being made by Dr. Huestis in which he will show the geograph ic distribution and effects of en vironment on the characters of the mice. Those found at Sunset Bay will present interesting problems which Dr. Huestis will later work out. SAVAGE TO PRESENT PAPER BEFORE CLUB “Evolution Literature in the American Mails Prior to the Civil War” is the title of the paper to be presented by William Savage to the last meeting of the history club for this school year to be held to night at 7:30 o’clock in the men’s room of the Woman’s building. *At this meeting, election of officers and members for the coming year will take place. William Savage is a graduate of a negro college in Washington, D. C. During the past year he has been a graduate student on the campus working for his master of ^APPLICATION FOR DEGREE*5* CARD MUST BE FILED *NOW All students who expect to graduate from the University some time during the next school year must file an appli cation for degree card at the registrar’s office before the end of this term, preferably at once. Thosb who file these cards will receive frem the registrar, during the summer, information as to what requirements they must fill and how many hours they must make before gradua tion. arts degree. His master’s thesis was written on the subject, “Evo jlution in the American Mails Prior jto the Civil War.” Professors in) i the history department say he has ! 1 some valuable material to present | the club. ' Students to Make Biological Survey At Summer Session • .. ■■ ■ . .. i Approximately ten students, are planning to attend the summer session of marine biology at Sun set Bay to be conducted by Dr. must be made by June 10, when the ten dollar deposit fee will H. B. Yocum of the zoology de partment. Pinal arrangements be made, stated Dr. Yocum. It is hoped by a process of ro tation to have a comprehensive survey made of marine animals along the coast within one ot two years. Next year some other place will probably be chosen for the summer work of collecting. If arrangements can be made trips will be made several times during the year hereafter as some forms show at one time and some at others^ explained Dr. Yocum. FRESHMEN DEFEATED BY EDGENE HIGH NINE Errors Mar Short Game; Rooks Here Friday In a six-inning game marred with errors, the freshman baseball team met defeat by the speedy young Eugene high school nine, 5 to 3, yesterday. This was in the form of a practice tilt for both aggrega tions. The game was fast in spots but the hitting, which was scat tered, was offset by the boners on both sides. Baker and Boss hurled good ball for the yearlings while Emmons showed a lot of stuff for the prep pers. Hits were scattered but Kuhn drew two doubles for his day’s work at bat. Welch of the high schoolers connected for two bingles also. This contest was in the form of a warm-up game for the frosh and gave coach Sorsby a lineup on his material for the coming frosh-rook games this week-end. The year lings meet the rooks in ^ames here both Friday and Saturday. These games will take the place of var sity tilts as the varsity is now on the road. • The contest Friday is scheduled for 2:30 while Saturday the youngsters will tangle at 10:00 and give way for the track meet in the afternoon. Score: E. H. E Eugene high school .5 6 2 Freshmen .3 7 4 Batteries: Emmons and Shratler; Baker, Freisj Boss and Caughill, Hemmingsen. BIBLE UNIVERSITY CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT The Coronation choir of the Eu gene Bible university will give a concert tonight at 8:00 in the First Christian church. A capella choir of about forty voices will sing German chorals and Russian church music. The 'singers have attempted to reach the lofty ideals maintained by the internationally known St. Claf’s choir. The public is invited to attend the concert and no admission will be charged. I STATE BOARD PONDERS QUESTION ON COURSES While the state board of higher curricula which, Monday, heard both sides of the controversy be tween the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college on dup lication of courses, has the questions at issue under advisement, members of the faculty of the two institu tions are endeavoring to make ad justments. The board adjourned late Monday to study the brief and statements of representatives of both schools. Decision is not ex pected for some time, said Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of the board, which is meeting in Bortland. Differences to be decided cen ter principally around the school of commerce and the school of jour nalism, it developed, for efforts are being made to settle the other is sues by compromises. 1925 OREGANAS MAILED TO HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE One hundred and seventy edi tions of the 1925 Oregana “The book of a thousand pictures,” were sent Tuesday by the Univer sity to the high schools of the state. These books are placed in the high school libraries for the convenience of interested students. Hockey Season to Open Today with Playing of Women’s Class Games (Continued from paffe me) ire as follows: Freshman: Harriet Isborne, center forward; Hazel Kirk; right inside; Dorothy Hob son, left inside; Mizelle Eollwage, right wing; Monica Michels, left wing; Margaret Michels, center half-back; Eleanor Marvin^ right half-back; Gertrude Koch, left half back; Mabel Fransen, right full back; Grace Coey, left full-back; i Beulah Braaten, goal-keeper; sub stitutesi Alcska Groves, fedora Kingsley. Sophomores: Catherine Osborne, center forward; Vesta Scholl, right inside; Lela Horton, left inside; Myrtle Mast, right wing; Ruth Melsome; left wing; Rhona 'Wil liams, center half-back; Arlene But ler, right half-back; Kellie Best, left half-back; Marjorie Horton, right full-back; Katherine Schnell left full-back; Genevieve Morgan, goal-keeper; substitutes, Margaret Pepoon, Dorothy Keber. Juniors: Regina Devault, center forward; Dorothy Evans^ right in side; Janet Wood, left inside; Edna Murphy, right wing; Irva Dale, left wing; Alta Knips, center half-back; Ruth Macgregor right lialf-liack; Mildred Onslow, left half-back; Lillian Vulgamore, right full-back; Marjorie Tilton, left full-back; Frances Gothard, goal-keeper; sub stitutesj Helen Louise Cunningham, Helen Dickey. Seniors: Charlotte Latourette, center forward; LaVerne Spitzen berger, right inside; Florence Hunt ress, left inside; Wilma Manly, right wing; Golda Boone; left wing; Grace Sullivan, center half back; Viona Pyritz, right half back; Beatrice Amundson, left half back; Marguerite McCabe, right full-back; Florence Baker left full back; Stella Haglund, goal-keeper; I CLASSIFIED APS j EXPERIENCED COOK wants work in fraternity house. Good reference if desired. Call Emerald office. 20,21,22,23,26. ROOM AND BOARD for summer school students. Phone 1666-J. Call at 973 Hilyard. 19,20,21,22,23,26 THE OLD RELIABLE “MAO*’ “JACK” VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder Get In Press For the Junior Prom How delightful a clean, well pressed dress-suit or tuxedo is to put on. The same ‘delight as when you bought it. Appearance is the thing that counts. Let us Get Your Suit Ready for the PROM OSBURN HOTEL CLEANERS Phone 342 8th and Pearl St. Western Vaudeville TONIGHT j 1 2 SHOWS, 7 & 9 [ Those Dusky Boys From the South AUSTIN & DELANEY - present - “The Syncopated Hotel” PREVOST & GOULET - in - “A Vaudeville Melange” MAXWELL-FIELDS & CO. - in - Melody and Rhythm DAVE RAFAEL & CO. in a Sensational Novelty “On the Corner” Harry—MAXFIELD & STONE—Will Two Boys and a Piano The Go-Getters Topics of — in — Oregonian Day “Hoos Hooligan” Review HEILIG ORCHESTRA LARA WAY MUSIC HALL PRESENTS Dwight Johnson and His Famous 10 Piece Strollers Direct from the Multnomah Hotel and the Liberty Theatre DANCING MAY 21 AND 22—LARA WAY MUSIC HALL Thursday and Friday Nights 9:30 to 12 M. Tickets for sale at the door substitutes, Beatrice Fish, Alberta McMonies. Class managers are as follows: freshman, Harriet Osborne; sopho more, Arlene Butler; junior, Alta Knips; senior, Charlotte LaTour ette. Last Concert Given By Alberta Potter Before Leaving for "Alabama : (Continued from page one) Menuett .Gluck i Siciliano and Rigaudon . . Francoeur-Kreisler Miss Potter 3. Capriccio in B .Brahms Two Diversions .Carpenter Mrs. Underwood 1. Slavonic Dance in E, No. 2 .Dvorak-Kireisler Hejre-Kati .Hubay LEARN TO DANCE at CINDERELLA DANCE STUDIO Private Lessons Dally, 1-9 p. m. 667 Wil. (upstairs) Phone 1715-11 i_ 17 black degrees 3 copying Buy a dozen Superlative in quality, the world-famous V ENUS PENCILS give best service and longest wear. a Plain ends, per dot. $1.00 Rubber ends, per dot. 1.20 cAt all dealers American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Wrigley’s increase* the flow of saliva and relieves that “stuffed” feeling. Clears the throat, steadies nerves and sweetens the breath. Cleans teeth too. F58 I j Costs little-helps much " ^ mam Miss Potter 5. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12 .Liszt Mrs. Underwood I Smart Paris GIVES NEW HONORS TO THE INDISPENSABLE LITTLE FELT ‘‘There is nothing after all, that can take the place of the adorable little felt,” says fashionable Paris. And so the very new est hats for town and country, for the ujtra-tailored or afternoon wear are of light weight summer felt. In black, brown, navy, pearl, ashes Of roses, almond, sand and other shades. W etherbee-Densmore MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 2°:? Todayand Thurs IT’S A KNOCKOUT! “CHARLEY’S AUNT’ with SYD CHAPLIN YOU WILL LAUGH AS YOU HAVE . NEVER LAUGHED BEFORE! SPECIAL PROLOGUE “MILLRACE AND MOONLIGHT” RENALDO BAGGOTT BACK ON THE WURLITZER POPULAR PRICES! EVENINGS — 50c MATINEES — 30c “Always the Best” “THE BEST PICTURE VALENTINO EVER MADE Valentino as the gallant hero of Booth Tarking ton’s glorious romance. Bebe Daniels as his Lady Fair. Lois Wilson as the Queen It’s Screen Entertainment Par Excellence AT REX BARGAIN PRICES Matinee 20c Any Night 25c Children 10c KINOGRAM NEWS EVENTS CENTURY COMEDY DeVANEY *' CLEAR THE WAY ” at the Organ