TWENTY 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