Page Pouf '■
Candy Sale to
Help Seabeck
Trip Planned
Confab Is Coeducational
Again; Many Leaders
Are Well Krnwn
Peanuts and home made candy
Tvill be sold next Wednesday by
members of the Seabeck confer
ence committee and the commit
tees of the International ball. The
proceeds will be divided between
the two groups.
Almost half of the 40 students
listed as the quota for the Univer
sity have signified their intention
of going to Seabeck for the confer
ence June 13-22. The money ob
tained from this sale will help that
many more to go for the ten-day
vacation.
“Road to Growth” Theme
The theme of this year’s confer
ence is to be “Hoads to Growth”
and will be under the capable di
rection of such student leaders as
Stewart F. Bryant, Dr. Henry N.
Wieman, Wallace Campbell, Mrs.
Robert Dann, Prof. Flora Thurs
ton, and Prof. John Casteel. These
will have charge of discussion
groups and .classes.
The fun part of the camp will
be in charge of Glenn Griffith and
Mrs. Alberta Walker. Students
who have attended previous meet
ings of this group especially re
member Mrs. Walker for the eve
ning song fests around the fires
and at the group meetings.
Men Admitted Too
This is the second year that Sea
| beck has been run on a coeduca
! tional basis. Until last year the
pleasures and benefits derived from
these gatherings were restricted
to women only. But since the com
bined groups functioned so suc
cessfully last year it was decided
to do it again this year.
At Seabeck breakfast will be
served at 7:30, then the rest of
the morning will be given over to
classes and individual study and
thought. From 12 to 1 will be the
lunch hour. From 1 until 2 there
will be one more class and then
the rest of the afternoon is spent
in recreation, hiking, swimming,
conversation, sports, music, and
other forms of entertainment. Din
ner is at 6 and right after that
they meet at the Cathedra] of the
Pines for group singing led by
Mrs. Walker.
Leaders Alternate
Mr. Casteel and Lt. Comdr. Bry
ant alternate leading the platform
hour which starts at 7:30. The
day is closed by delegation meet
ings at which delegates talk over
all that they have learned and tell
what has happened to them during
the day.
For any more information con
cerning Seabeck Helen LaFollette,
at the YWCA, or Glenn Griffith in
the YMCA can supply it.
Opens Business College
Edward L. Kyan who received
his LL.B. in 1935 from the Univer
sity, will open the University Busi
ness college in the Odd Fellows
building in Eugene on June 15. Mr.
Ryan graduated from Oregon
State college in commerce before
receiving his law degree from Ore
gon, and for five years was super
intendent of schools at Henalem.
He has lately been teaching com
mercial subjects at he Eugene
high school.
[Betty Holman
Wins French Cup
Miss Eetty Holman, senior in
romance languages, was awarded
the cup given annually to the stu
dent in the University who has,,
for a period of four years, shown
the most active interest in French
literature, according to an an
nouncement released by the French
department yesterday.
Frosh Track
(Continued jrovt page three)
Currie and Vaughn, both Frosh,
tied for third. Time: :10.5.
Mile run — Won by Barker,
Frosh; Lyle. Frosh, second; Davis,
Rooks, third. Time: 4:38.4.
Shot put — Won by Enzler,
Rooks, distance, 42 feet 5 3-4 inch
es; Blackman, Frosh, second, dis
tance, 39 feet; Spencer, Rooks,
third, distance : 38 feet 9 1-2
inches.
440-yard dash — Won by Schri
ver, Frosh; Stevens, Rooks, second;
! Burkitt, Frosh, third. Time: :52.3.
High jump — Won by Marty,
Frosh, height, 5 feet 11 inches;
Berry, Frosh, second, 5 feet 9
inches; Orr, Rooks, third, 5 feet 7
inches.
120-yard high hurdles — Won by
Prewitt, Rooks; Weston, Frosh,
second; Kohl, Rooks, third. Time:
:17.1.
220-yard dash — Won by Hoyer,
Rooks; Leslie, Rooks, second; Carl
son, Frosh, third. Time: 22.8.
Pole vault—Won by Carey,
Rooks, height, 12 feet; Bretz and
Niskanen, both Rooks, tied for sec
ond, 10 feet.
880-yard run — Won by Pisaro,
Rooks; Lindsay, Rooks, second;
Smith, Frosh, third. Time: 2:04.7.
Discus — Won by Strohecker,
Frosh, 127 feet 7 inches; Black
man, Frosh, second, 126 feet 9
inches; Enzler, Rooks, third, 120
feet 1 inch.
220-yard low hurdles — Won by
Kohl, Rooks; Weston, Frosh, sec
ond; Prewitt, Rooks, third. Time:
:27.8.
Javelin — Won by A d d a m s ,
Frosh. Distance: 176 feet 9 inch
es; Morrison, Rooks, second, 174
feet l'i: iches; Foley, Frosh, third,
156 feet 3 inches.
Broad jump — Won by Marty,
Frosh, 21 feet 6 inches; Orr,
Rooks, second. 20 feet 6J/2 inches;
Strickland, Frosh, third, 20 feet 1
inch.
Mile relay — Won by Frosh,
(Burkitt, Wagstaff, Carlson, Schri
ver) Rooks second, (Stevens,
Jessy, Sullivan, Olcott). Time:
3:35.5.
Ducks Play
(Continued from pane three)
Hurney and McFadden have each
connected for four doubles. Com
plete averages for all Webfoot
players for the 13 conference
games played to date follow:
G. B. H. Pet.
Andy Hurney .13 53 20 .377
Cece Inman . 4 8 3 .375
Bud Goodin .13 53 18 .340
Don McFadden . 8 30 10 .333
Earl Bucknum . 3 6 2 .333
Bob Millard .12 47 15 .319
Bill Courtney .13 53 16 .302
Cliff McLean .13 54 15 .278
John Lewis .13 51 10 .196
Mark DeLaunay ...13 46 8 .174
John Thomas . 3 6 1 .167
Ralph Amato .13 53 8 .151
Bing Crosbie . 4 5 0 .000
Eddie Vail . 3 4 0 .000
Bill Marshall . 1 0 0 .000
Totals .469 126 .269
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Official
Notice
All students who expert to
receive their degrees this June
must pay their graduation fee
by noon today at the registrar's
office, second floor of Johnson.
Students Win
(Continued from page one)
BeLieu, former junior class presi
dent. and Walter Eschebeck, prom
inent member of student speech
teams.
Over these committees will be
the central educational activities
board. They will coordinate the
work and decide on problems of
the various groups. Earl M. Pal
lets executive secretary of the
University and registrar, also
chairman of the athletic board,
will act as chairman of the boards
He will be assisted by Orlando
J. Hollis, professor of law; Dan E.
Clark, professor of history; Ken
neth Shumaker, supervisor of the
English bureau, and Karl W. On
thank, dean of personnel.
“It was the feeling of the edu
cational board that the students
appointed on these committees
should have the respect of the stu
dent body as a whole because they
have actually accomplished some
thing along the lines of work of
the committee to which they are
appointed,” Fred Hammond com
mented on the student appoint
ments.
“The committee felt that it
would be possible to appoint stu
dents to these councils who have
demonstrated their ability along
the lines of work of the councils
and yet have been more or less
prominent in student affairs and
would be considered good appoint
Thanks For Last Year’s
Patronage
IDEAL BAKE SHOP
Slick Pp For Mortar Board
See That Your Shoes
Are Shined
CAMPUS SHOE SHINE
Across From Sigma (.'hi
iiai5)Sffijaja®M5J5ISM3MlSISJSMBMaiHje
Good Luck in Exams
Pleasant Vacation
UNIVERSITY
TAILORS
Tailor for Men and
Women
1128 Alder Phone 2G41
jgig]aiajgiaiaigiagjais®iaiaiaiai3®si5Eiii
■iiinaiiiiniiiimiimiii!i
HAPPY
VACATION
STUDENTS
CASTELLOE AND
STOCKER
1027 Willamette
iiaiaiaiiiiiaiaiiiiiBiiBiiiiaiiiuBiMiiiiw
JISISIBfS13ISEISTflltSIHIS/SISMSI3MSJ5l3/Slc
0
Thank you
students, for
business
during the
past year.
TREE TOP
Next to Mayflower Theatre q
Across From Sigma Nu G
.y.v.v.v.v."
•m DON’T BE
I; WITHOUT
MBERRIAi!
% This Summer
»m
■jj Tommy May
!■ Will Bo Glad To
M
See You
■
•m At His
mm Portland Shop
^■Lombard Street At
■B Denver Avenue
Good Bye and
Good Luck
Till Fall
[{.C. Hadley
INC.
Next to McDonald
Theatre
Thanks for Past
Patronage
Spaugh’s Inc.
Pleasant Vacation
To You
ijjajafajai3i3isiai3i3Jsisi3is®i3isi3isiBisisi5
SINCE ’32
WE’VE BEEN
SERVING
YOU
And We Really
Mean It When
We Say
Thank You For
Past Patronage
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
Across From Sijnna Chi
It Has Been Our Pleasure to Serve You
During the Past Year
And We Have Enjoyed It
Willamette at 10th
!
1
1
]
1
]
)
]
I
|
I
j
]
1
1
J
I
k
WISHING YOU A PLEASANT
VACATION
William’s Stores-, Inc.
101.') Williamette Street
Eugene's Fastest Growing Department Store
REMEMBER
I
Blue Bell Dairy j
Products |
“The Best in the West’’ g
Cost No More 1
_ I
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
Phone 638
iWGMCyGUGyoyGilGyDyQMDUiam
A PLEASANT VACATION
SEE YOU NEXT FALL
GOSSER’S
]3lli Down From flu* Campus
|3
WE’VE BEEN GLAD
TO SERVE YOU
DURING THE YEAR
William’s Bakery
Look for the Gingham Band
Your Patronage Has Been Appreciated j|
During the School Year
And
Incidentally, Girls:
After the Mortar Board Ball
Drop Out to
MAMMY’S CABIN
I Out South Highway — Five Minutes From University If
If You Ain’t Cornin’ Back, Good Luck—
But If Y’are, Don’t Forget
THE MUSIC BOX
SHEET Ml'Sir — K WORDS - RAND INSTRUMENTS
39 East 10th Street
pgi Bye Now - - -
A Happy Vacation
To You All,
And
Best of Luck in
Exams
ments by the student body in gen
eral,” the new president said.
Hammond conferred with Presi
dent Boyer early yesterday and ar
ter long discussion the student ap
pointments were made. At the
same time Dr. Boyer completed
the selection of faculty members
that he had begun last week.
At the meeting of the executive
committee yesterday afternoon,
members discussed and considered
several different possible plans for
student body fees for the coming
year.- A decision on the price is
expected in the near future after
members of the athletic and edu
cational boards have had an op
portunity to confer on the matter.
By-Laws Discussed
By-laws for operation under the
new ASUO constitution were dis
cussed, but no definite action will
,be taken until after a complete re
organization of the present ASUO
has been made. It is expected that
next fall, student body leaders will
consider by-laws of the old con
stitution and changes that have
come about under the new ASUO
set-up before combining them into
a set of rules. For the present
.ime regulations are being passed
n t he foim of permanent motions.
A motion enacted at yesterday’s
neeting made the President Fred
Hammond and Vice-President Gib
Schultz members of the athlet'C
aoard by virtue of their offices,
another motion named Hammond
ind Miss Peck associate members
jf the educational board by virtue
jf their positions.
Several meetings will be held be
fore the end of the school year,
June 5, to complete plans for re
organizing the student body, mem
bers of the committee sd'd.
Less Acid.,
Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company
A LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
Although the constituents of cigarette
paper are, in themselves, unsurpassed
in purity and wholesomeness, it may, if
crudely fabricated, contribute a marked
degree of irritation to cigarette smoke.
Cigarette paper not dnly envelops the
tobacco in forming a cigarette, but
through its physical properties may ex
ercise a favorable or detrimental influ
ence upon the products of combustion.
Paper for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is
made under our own supervision.
Samples of each lot of cigarette paper
manufactured are subjected to the most
rigid analysis before it is used in mak
ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
Luckies are less acid
Recent chemicol tests show'
that other popular brands
have an excess of acidity
over Lucky Strike of from
535- to 1005.
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over luckyStrike Cigarettes
3 .... 5 .... ; . . .5 . . . ■ S 9 §
| LUCKY STRIKE
I BRAND B
I BRAND C ~
8 R AN D
/uc$ce<t
* RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS
- 'IT’S TOASTED
//
Your throat protection - against irritation
-against cough