WOMEN WILL RECEIVE
SIX TROPHIES IN SPORT
Interclass Finals to Be Held on
Field Day Saturday
HENDRICKS "WINS 2 CUPS
Kappa Alpha Theta Champion
in Water Series
Six trophies will be awarded Satur
day for women's doughnut and class
sports as a feature of Field day. The
Cummings cup for basketball will be
presented to the class of 1922, the
Hayward track cup to the class of 1923
and to the class of 1924, the Cum
mings swimming cup. The final class
game Saturday will determine the
winner of the Hayward cup for base
ball.
Both cups for doughnut sports, the
Laraway cup for basketball, and the
Staples cup for baseball were won by
Hendricks hall. Kappa Alpha Theta
won the doughnut swimming series for
which at present no trophy is awarded.
The program for Saturday’s events
follows:
9:00 Class baseball finals.
10:30 Tennis singles.
Seniors vs. sophomores.
Juniors vs. freshmen.
11:30 Canoeing.
Sophomores vs. freshmen.
1:15 Archery.
1:30 Volley ball.
Seniors vs. sophomores.
Juniors vs. freshmen.
Finals.
3:00 Tennis finals.
4:00 Awarding of cups and letters.
Margaret RuBsell is the chairman of
the committee for Field Day and work
ing with her are the heads of sports,
Emma Garbade, canoeing; May Lind
ley, tennis; Charlotte Howells, base
ball; Betty Stephenson, archery; and
Jessie Todd, volley ball. Emily Perry
is taking charge of the programs.
THREE STUDENTS MODEL
COMBINED ART FIGURE
Work In Architecture and Allied Arts
Will Be Displayed
Next Week
A figure representing the collabora
tion of sculpture and architecture is
being modeled by Mrs. E. T. Hodge,
Eunice Zimmerman and Mabel John
son, students in the department of
sculpture under the direction of Pro
fessor Avard Fairbanks, and will be
on display at the studio May 29. At
the same time the Doughboy, which
haB been modeled by Mr. Fairbanks,
will be on exhibit and the work of all
students in the department will be
shown as a climax to the term’s work.
This exhibit coincides with that of
the entire school of architecture and
allied arts, which marks the end of
the work of the term and at this time
the awards offered in the various de
partments of the school will be an
nounced.
The figure which is being made by
three of the majors in the sculpture de
partment, will be placed over the door
of the studio when it is finished. It
consists of two half-full figures, one
of a sculptor working on a piece of
marble and the other an architect, who
is contemplating an Ionic capital.
These together form the composition
which was the conception of Miss
Brownell Fraser, ex-’21. Miss Fraser
won a number of prizes while she was
a student at the University and this'
conception was awarded a prize, al
though she could not work out the
figures herself.
When it is finished it will also be
sent to Portland to be exhibited.
Other compositions in the exhibit here
on Monday will include a number of
plaster reliefs and portraits of the stu
t dents in the department done by their
classmates. Detailed studies of human
figures which have been a large part
of the preliminary work in sculpture
this year will be displayed also, in
order that all those who see the exhibit
may see the type of work done by the
students in the process of modeling.
At the close of the exhibit a number
of prizes and awards will be announced
by judges who are expected for the
occasion and who will serve on the
regular jury for the school of archi
tecture.
THIRD BRANCH OF PRESS
ASSOCIATION IS FORMED
Dean Allen Attends Organization of
Bogue River Valley
at Medford
The Rogue River Valley high school
press association, the newest branch'
of the Oregon State press association,’
was organized recently at Medford, j
Dean Eric Allen of the school of jour-'
nalism attending the organization.!
This is the third branch of the state
association of high school publications
which held its convention in Eugene
the week-end of April 14.
The meeting at Medford was com- ■
posed of students from Rogue River'
valley, eight high school papers being
represented. High school editors and
managers from Grants Pass, Ashland,
Medford, Phoenix, and Central Point
were present, including 35 representa
tives in all. Many teachers and prin-!
eipals, as well as the high school ed
itors and managers, attended the or
ganization of the association.
The program for the meeting includ
ed a business program followed by i
banquet prepared by the domestic
science department of the Medforc
high school. Merle Eymer, of Grants
Pass, was elected president of the
Rogue River Valley association.
The new organization includes eighl
high schools at the present time, anc
plans are being made for admitting
more later.
The other two branches of the Ore
gon State high school press association
are the Tamhill, Washington and
Northern Marion County branch al
Newburg, and the association which in
cludes Clackamas county.
E. B. U, GRADUATION
SET TOR NEXT MONDAY
31 to Receive Degrees; Two
Are Oregon Alumni
The week of May 22-29 is commence
ment week for the Eugene Bible Uni
versity, with thirty-two students re
ceiving their diplomas. This year’s
commencement marks the end of the
school’s twenty-seventh year.
Of the graduating class, Len Bryan
Fishback and Rhoda Enid Lamb grad
uated from the University of Oregon
last June, and the following fourteen
are taking University hours at present:
Kathryn Isabel Baker, Bess Belle Bo
dine, John Eric Carlson, Grace Ella
Farnham, Alonzo Theodore Goodwin,
Gareld Lee Matlock, Jessie Baptie Carl
son, Sylvia Alberta Gilfilen, Lulu Lois
Boyd, Ethel Conway Myers, Helen May
Goodwin, Grant Faith Lattin, Winnie
Etta Lattin, and Eldon Lester Wood.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given Sunday morning, May 28, by Dr.
E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First
Christian church. Following the sermon
will come the ordination services con
ducted by President E. C. Sanderson, of
the Eugene Bible University, assisted by
Dr. Stivers.
The Louis H. Turner museum, made
up of gifts from graduates now doing
work in the mission fields, will be
formerly opened on Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. At 8:00 P. M. Sunday even
ing, the services at the Christian church
will be in charge of the senior class,
with four of the young ministers each
taking a part in the sermon.
On Monday, May 29, the afternoon
will be taken up with alumni meetings.
The graduation exercises will be at 8:00
3 ’clock Monday evening, with Presi
dent P. L. Campbell, of the University
jf Oregon, delivering the principal ad
dress. The degrees will be conferred
the graduates by President Sanderson.
The early part of commencement week
starts with the graduate recitals of
music, elocution, and oratory students
it 8:00 on May 22, 23, 24 and 27. A
number of graduates are taking their
degrees in these branches of work.
PRESIDENT OPENS STATE
ODD FELLOWS’ MEETING
Reception and Dance Follows Opening
Assembly of I. O. O. F. Order in
Woman’s Building
President P. L. Campbell delivered
;he opening address of welcome at the
session of the state convention of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows last
night at the Woman’s building. A
•eply was delivered by the Grand Mas
ter of the order. After speeches by
arominent Odd Fellows of Oregon,
there was a reception whcih was fol
owed by a dance.
Last night’s session was the second
jne held on the campus. Monday night
it a meeting held in the Woman’s
auilding, decorations of chivalry were
:onf erred upon Col. 8. E. Watkins as
i surprise, and upon F. E. Bedding,
rhis decoration is bestowed for special
lervice. The ceremony is very impres
live and lasts about 30 minutes.
Fifty or 60 women of the Rebekah
lodge were given this decoration at
1:30 yesterday afternoon, after which
they were guests of honor at a ban
quet. There are about 226 Bebekah
odges in the state and as many Odd
fellow chapters. There art represen
tatives from every chapter in the state
present at this conference, which
?omes to an end Thursday with the
election of officers.
DAVID CAMPBELL TO PLAY
(Continued from page one)
the night of the concert, and the even
ing be devoted to a “David Campbell
home-coming.” This plan has not yet
been acted upon, and further announce
ments will be made.
Tickets for the concert will be on
sale at all living organizations, the Co
op, Kuykendall’s drug store, and by
individual members of the music de
partment.
SPRING TRAINING TO START
Spring wrestling is to be started this
week for the purpose of giving the men
trying out for next year’s varsity a
good preliminary training in the dif
ferent holds and breaks, says Coach
Barnes, wrestling coach. This work
will come Mondays and Wednesdays
of each week at 5 o’clock sharp and
will last until 5:45.
There will be no regular matches
scheduled this spring, but the men will
work out among themselves and get
the basic training of the sport, in
order that they may start in next year
on more advanced work.
NEAR EAST CLOTHING
DRIVE CLOSES TODAY
Students Are Asked to Donate
Old Finery to Cause
College students can play an important
j part in the clothing drive for the Near
' East Relief which will close today, by do
nating their east off apparel to the cause,
according to the committee which is work
ing on the drive. Finery, evening clothes,
party frocks and other things of this na
ture are not out of order, although they
may seem out of place to send to the
needy sufferers in the East. But these
|clothe8 are exchanged by a central bu
reau of the drive in Portland, and in
their place more appropriate articles of
apparel are sent.
Miss Alice Capps, who is superintend
ing the collection of the clothing today,
‘ ‘ Bundle Day, ’ ’ said, ‘ ‘ The members of
the committee feel that if the students
realized the great relief they could ac
complish among the sufferers of the
j Near East by simply turning their dis
carded finery over to the committee, they
' would all respond to the call for assis
tance. ’ ’
Other Materials Needed
As well as all kinds of clothing there
is need for pieces of old linen, sheets and
the like, for making bandages; small bits
of new materials for making quilts;
bright ribbons for the pleasure of the
children whose lives are so drab and
colorless; games and books of any kind.
Contributions of money are also hoped
for.
The following receiving stations for
the bundles have been chosen and pack
ages may be left there either on or before
May 24: The Fairmount Presbyterian
church, the Central Presbyterian church,
the Methodist church and the College
Crest Community house. Anyone who is
not able to deliver his bundles can call
any of the following members of the
committee who will see that the pack
ages are collected: Mrs. Carl Wash
Burne, 1254; Mrs. J. M. Miller, 574J;
Mrs. E. B. Parks, 1055L; Mrs. C. B.
Royer, 258R; Miss Alice Capps, 291 J;
and Rev. W. H. L. Marshall, 979J.
Stores to Aid in Collection*'
Arrangements have been made by some
of the stores in Eugene to collect any bun ■
dies of customers who have deliveries on
May 24, the last day of the drive.
In early attempts to raise money for
the Near East Relief, the committtee has
not met with overwhelming success, so
contributions of money will be accepted
as well as clothing in this drive. All
donations of this kind are to be paid to
Percy Brown of the First Natnonal Bank.
‘OLD OREGON’ READY SOON
College Press Prints Oregon Exchanges
and Commonwealth Review
Among the University publications
that are just off the press or that will
appear before the end of the term, are
Who’ll Get the
FREE CAMERA
at Anderson’s Film Shop
BETTER INVESTIGATE
the Extension Monitor, which is just
out; “Old Oregon,” which will appear
in a short time, edited by Erma Zim
merman Smythe, ’19; the Common
wealth Review, published by the soci
ology department, and Oregon Ex
changes.
Oregon Exchanges, published by the
school of journalism and edited by
Prof. George S. Turnbull, contains art
icles on current newspaper problems,
written by prominent newspaper men
of the state, and little squibs concern
ing the doings of 'newspaper people in
all parts of the state. This issue con
tains an article entitled “Newspapers
in Norway,” by Melvin T. Solve, of
the rhetoric department, who held a
j scholarship in the University of Chris
tiania before coming to the University.
GEOGRAPHY TESTS PRAISED
Commendations for the Gregory -
Spencer geography tests, originated by
Prof. C. A. Gregory of the school of
education and Peter L. Spencer, in
structor at the University high school,
continue to come to the research bu
reau. E. E. Keener, director of edu
cational research at Chicago, says, in
regard to the tests. “I think it the
best test that I have ever seen in the
subject. I am making a requisition
through the purchasing department for
600 copies.”
Read the Classified Ad column.
Our Reputation
as Shoe Repairers 35
years in Eugene is
your assurance of
satis faction.
Miller’s Shoe Shop
43 W. 8th . Eugene
STEWART’S A COLLINS
College
Dance
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
at
Dreamland
The Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated) •
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 676 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot. Chicken Tomales
Individual Chicken. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
HATS “MILITARY”
Smart lines, emphasizing
the carefully designed
loose comfort that is the
style tendency this season
for street and general out
door wear where appear
ance counts.
Hays MILITARY is tie plove most in evidence on the Parade
ground at West Point and Dre: s Parade on Fifth A venue.
It is of course
Hays Superseani
MSuperseam” stamped in a HAYS glove means that it is so
Stitched with silk that the seams will not ravel even though
the thread is cut or broken.
Your dealer will gladly show you HAYS MILITARY in
Brown, Tan or Gray Cape or in —
Hays Huckskin
the favored leather for all seasons
ioe Daniel Hays Company, Gloversville, N. Y.
CLOVIS SINCE 1 •»«
I
Lots of Nice Things at
Luckey’s J e welry Store
All kinds of jewelry to select a gradua
tion present from.
You will naturally want to give your
friends something that will be appreciated,
and the large variety of jewelry in our
store offers an excellent opportunity for
you to make your selection.
LUCKEY’S
Jewelry Store
627 Willamette Phone 712
The Best Is None Too
Good for Your Guests
Give them a real feed. We will furnish the
groceries, vegetables and other necessities.
Buy your groceries where you
get quality.
Matlock’s Grocery
57 9th East Phone 149
Radio-Phone
Receiving Sets
The Latest in the
Musical Line
Prices $62.50 to $250
White Electric Co.
Koke-Tiffany Co.
DOC
Printers—
Binders—
Engravers
DOC
75 West 8th.