MISS FENTON RESIGNS
ALUMNI SECRETARYSHIP
Successor to Be Chosen at
June 17 Meeting of Grads
Miss Charlie Fenton, a former stu
dent of the University, and who until
recently filled a position as secretary
to the alumni association, has accepted
a position as private secretary to Dean
Daggett in the school of commerce at
the University of California.
Miss Fenton left the University last
August and traveled to San Francisco
where she attended Munson’s secre
tarial school. Upon graduating from
this institution she was given a cer
tificate vouching for her abliitv as a
qualified secretary.
Miss Fenton is well known among
the alumni. Shortly after her gradua
tion from the University in 1916 she
was chosen as secretary of the associ
ation. In this capacity she did much
to perfect a closer organization among
the alumni. She is now compiling ma
terial for a new student directory to
replace the last issue which was print
ed in 1914.
Miss Fenton is a member of the Kap
pa Alpha Theta sorority. While in
the University she was active in bas
ketball and served as manager of the
tennis club. For three years she was
a member of the glee club and also
served on the Oregana staff.
A successor to fill the vacancy left
by Miss Fenton's resignation will be
chosen at the next meeting of the
alumni association, which will be held
in Guild hall on Saturday, June 17.
CLEO JENKINS WINS
(Continued from page one)
way took first place and Jesse Green,
Sydney Hayslip, Richard Sundeleaf and
P. L. Abbott took the three seconds
and the third mention respectively.
P. T. Lau won the Reed prize of $10
in domestic architecture and the
Dean’s second prize of $5 was award
ed to C. H. Irwin.
Prominent Men Judge
Members of the jury for the school
of architecture were W. G. Holford,
Joseph Jacobberger, A. E. Doyle, Wil
liam Purcell and Carl Linde, all prom
inent architects of Portland, and
George Gove of Tacoma; Carl Gould,
head of the school of architecture at
the University of Washington. Three
former students of the University who
are graduates of the school of archi
tecture were members of the jury also.
They were John McGuire of Tacoma,
Irving Smith and Glen Stanton of
Portland.
Por the departments of fine arts,
sculpture and the normal arts, the fol
lowing prominent art critics of thg
state served on the jury: Mrs. H. C.
Wortman, Miss Dunlap, school docent
of Portland; Miss Esther Wuest, super
visor of art in the Portland schools;
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Judge Charles
Carey, Everett Babcock, Harry Wentz
and N. B. Zane of Portland, and Mrs.
Laura Mack, supervisor of art in the
schools of Eugene.
The awards made by this jury in the
departments of normal arts, fine arts
and sculpture follow: The Bennes
prize for a magazine cover went to
Jessie Lewis, first mention to Agnes
Schultz, second to Marjorie Hazard,
and third to Kathryn Nicholson. For
pedagogy, Helen Williams won the
prize, Wilhelmina Becksted, first men
tion, and Florence Moorhead second.
Another Bennes prize for a house plan
went to Miss Becksted, a first mention
to Jessie Lewis and a second mention
to Helen Manning. Special mention
was awarded to Doris Both well for a
portrait design and to Edgar Bohlman
for a mural design.
i^resses aib o uugou
In the work in arts and crafts the
Bennes prize was won by Marion.
Boettcher for weaving, and Clara
Meador and Edna Bushman took first
and second mention respectively. The
Dean’s prize for leather stooling was
won by Eleanor Kilham and the first
mention went to Phebe Gage. In rep
resentation, Hazel Borders won the
prize and the mentions went to Eleanor
Keep and Gladys Bussell. Another
prize offered by the dean for work in
dress design was awarded to Catherine
Anderson, Miss Becksted and Jessie
Lewis taking the mentions. The final
prize in this department for poster
design offered by Mr. Bennes was
awarded to Hazel Borders and three
mentions went to Eleanor Keep, Henry
Sheldon and Helene La Fontaine re
spectively.
Mabel Johnson won the Bennes prize
of $10 for the best work in the life
class and a second prize of $5 was
won by E. K. Harkness. Louise Von
der Ahe and Agnes Schultz won men
tions for this work also. In the sketch
class work Miss Johnson was again
the first and Florence Moorhead was
second.
$5 Award Made
A prize of $5 for pastel oil and water
color work was won by Helen Williams
and mentions went to Clare Turley
and Ethel Johnson. In the decorative
design class a prize of $5 went to
Grace Mclnnis and a mention to Bea
trice Morrow. Rav Bethers won a
special mention in this work. Another
Dean’s prize of $3 was awarded to
Beatrice Morrow for her work in the
book and poster class.
In the department of sculpture the
honors were again divided, Mr. Hark
ness winning the $15 Bennes prize for
composition development, Eunice Zim
merman taking the $10 for portrait
work, and Kathleen McCord winning
first mention in elementary modeling.
A mention was awarded to Mrs. Lydia
Hodge, Miss Zimmerman and Mabel
Johnson for their collaborative work
on a relief representing the combina
tion of architecture and sculpture.
Mrs. Hodge, Beatrice Towers and Ward
Prescott also wo nmentions for por
trait work, and Florence Huntress was
awarded a mentio nin elementary de
sign.
Based on Work
These awards were based on the
work of the entire term, as this was
the only jury day that has been held
this spring. They were announced by
the heads of the various departments,
Dean Lawrence in the school of archi
tecture; Miss Kerns, professor of nor
mal arts; Alfred Schroff, professor of
fine arts, and Avard Fairbanks, in
structor in sculpture. All members of
the juries and a number of the most
prominent persons in the state who
were guests on the campus Monday to
attend the opening of the Warner me
morial collection attended the banquet
which brought the program of this
occasion to a successful end as well as
concluding the work of the school.
Cieo Jenkins, president of the Allied
Arts league, was in charge of the ban
quet and Sidney Hayslip arranged the
program. The speakers for the affair
were President P. L. Campbell, Mrs.
Murray Warner, Mrs. H. C. Wortman,
Miss Esther Wuest, George Gove, Mr.
Nakasaua, a well known Japanese poet,
Sidney Hayslip and F. T. Lau. Cleo
Jenkins acted as toastmaster.
30 CANDIDATES TURN OUT
FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE
First Workout Sees Five ;Letterm(en
in Squad; Lee Weber Showing
Promise as Punter
Spring football practice started in
I earnest last night with about 30 can
didates out, five of whom are letter
men. Most of the men appeared in
track suits •because of the warmth, but
suits are being issued and later on
they may be required to come out iu
uniform for signal practice and pos
sibly a few short scrimmages.
Punting and passing took up all the
time last evening, with Hunk Latham,
Hal Chapman, Dutch Gram and Lee
Weber doing the kicking. With these
four men performing behind the line
next fall there will be little doubt but
that the varsity will be plentifully
supplied with punters at all times.
Chapman and Webber are both good
drop kickers also, and either may per
form in that regard.
Langrell, French, Wilson and Zach
ery of this year’s freshman squad are
also out and will go strong for posi
tions on the varsity next fall. French
especially was the big star on the frosh
eleven this year and his long runs were
the sensations of several of the games.
Wilson, Langrell, and Zachery are all
good linemen, and with the experience
gained this season should go big.
“Babe” McCune is out again and will
undoubtedly give the linemen a hard
fight for a regular position on the
team next fall, as he weighs over 200
pounds and gained a lot of experience
last fall.
George King, who was the most con
sistent man in the backfield last fall,
is also out and practically has a place
feinehed on the team for next season,
as his line plunging and tackling was
a feature of every game in which he
played. Lee Webber, who did not play
football last season on account of be
ing a track man, has evdiently decid
ed that he would rather play the fall
game, for he is out in a suit, and looks
like a good bet, as he is a good punter
and is also clever on his feet.
Hunk Latham, who was the find of
the season this year, is expected to do
wonders on the varsity next year as
this was his first experience in football
circles. He is at present practicing
punting and seems to have lots of dope
on the ball.
Shy Huntington, intends to have
some signal work later on, but for the
first three or four practices only punt
ing, passing and ground work of the
game will be considered.
HAYCOX SELLS ANOTHERx
STORY TO N. Y. MAGAZINE
Check for $60 Received by Campus
Cynic for Alaskan Plot; Second
Bold in Month
A check for $60 from Street and
Smith Corporation, publishers, of New
York City, was received yesterday by
Ernest Hayeox, better known as “E.
J. H., the campus cynic,“ in payment
for a 6000-word story entitled “The
Trap Lifters,” which will be published
in “Sea 8tories.”
| This is the second story which Mr.
Hayeox has Bold to Sea Stories within
a month.
“The Trap Lifters” is a story of the
j rugged coasts of southeastern Alaska
:and deals with the activities of fish
piracy. The plot was obtained by the
author during his recent stay in the
northland. It is said to be a “thriller”
1 and the literary friends of Mr. Hayeox
will watch with interest for its ap
I pearance.
The other story which was sold is
j“Over the Straits,” and also has an
Alaskan plot.
AGGIES WIN MEET FROM W. & C
Oregon Agricultural College, May 3
j (P.I.N.S.)—The Aggies won the dual
■ track meet with Washington State
! College, running up 72 1-2 points tc
the Cougars’ 49 1-2.
I
KNIGHT INSTALLATION
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Tom Austin of Washington
Administers Degree
With impressive ceremony the Ore
gon Knight chapter of the Intercolle
giate Knights was installed last Fri
day evening. Tom Austin, from the
University of Washington, was the of
ficer sent here to deliver the charge
to the local organization. The instal
lation took place in the Woman’s
building and was attended by most
members of the society. Philip Jan
ney, Karl Onthank, and John Mac
Gregor were made honorary members.
Knights who were not present Fri
day will be initiated later. Lyle Bar
tholomew will be made an honorary
member at that time also.
Following the ceremony a banquet
was enjoyed by the Knights at the
Anchorage, where speeches were the
order of the evening. Plans for the
future of the movement were discussed
and many ideas were presented as to
the possibilities open for work to be
done.
Chapters have already been estab
lished at Idaho and Washington State
college, known as Knights of the Ball
and Chain and Cougar Guard charges,
respectively. The University of Mon
tana, Montana State college, Stanford,
and other coast institutions will be
! included in the near future.
Work of the local organization has
; consisted of handling visiting teams,
jsuch as transporting them to and from
J trains, supplying them with tickets to
! various entertainments, and in general
I to see that they were properly cared
' for during their stay in Eugene. Pun
j ishment of tradition breakers, ushering
at University functions, selling tickets,
aiding the yell king at pep rallies, and
many other duties have also been lian
1 died by the underclass organization.
Officers are: Del Oberteuffer, hon
orary president; James Meek, stunt
duke; Gordon Wilson, royal scribo; and
Ed Tapfer, chancellor of the exchequer.
The pin of the national is a shield
with a red stripe running diagonally
across it. A silver helmet is mounted
in the center, with the letters “I K”
on it.
—
56 RIDE ON TRAIN TO
DECORATION DAY PICNIC
Ice Cream and Icy Waters Enjoyed
by Merry Party; Food for 300
Consumed by Crowd
Although the junior picnic raised
havoc with the few shekels in the
class strong box, the party of 56 which
traveled to Lookout on the Willamette,
near the Natron cutpff, on Decoration
day, returned late in the evening in
the special train of three coaches and
a baggage car, reporting a glorious
time.
One feature of the impromptu pic
nic program staged on the banks of the
Willamette was the initiation of class
and student officers by baptismal im
mersion in the snow-born floods of the
river.
Members of the party said they had
a great time and an abundance of ice
cream. Enough of the frozen delicacy
was taken along to feed 300 persons,
but the 56 picnickers reduced home
bound freight expenses by eating it
all. Many anglers, both men and
women, whipped the waters for trout
but caught few. The special arrived
in Eugene with the junior party about
10:30 that evening.
OREGON CLUB CHALLENGES
Friendly Hall Nine Asked for Game
to Decide Championship
The Oregon club baseball team has
issued a special challenge to the
Friendly hall nine for a game to de
cide the championship of the first di
vision of the doughnut league. Friend
ly hall has the championship at present
by victories over the Oregon club and
Kappa Sigma nines.
The game over which the trouble is
being caused was the one between the
Friendly hall and Oregon club teams.
The score at the end of the fifth in
ning stood 6 to 7 in favor of the hall,
but in the first part of the sixth the
Oregon club men ran in five runs,
making the score 11 to 7. The game
was a long drawn out one, and had
We Teach
Shorthand
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Burrough’s Machines
Penmanship
Business English
Business Arithmetic
Business Spelling
--O.
Summer School June, July,
August. Free Catalog on
request.
Eugene Business College
Eugene, Oregon
| taken so much time that when the Hall
i men made a complaint about the small
amount of light remaining, Referee
I Eddie jDurno called the game on ae
\ count of darkness and the Score re
! mained the same as that at the end of
| the fifth frame, thus giving the Hall!
imen a 7 to 6 victory.
The Club men are confident that
! w ith the regulation seven innings of
; play, they could down the Hall team,
and for that reason are trying to get
back into the fray. The Hall is under
no compulsion to accept the challenge
and may not do so.
BANQUET TO BE HELD IN
PORTLAND NEXT FRIDAY
Alumni in Business Administration to
Entertain Majors in Department
and High School Students
On Friday, June 2, 20 students of
the school of business administration
will motor to Portland where they will:
be the guests of the alumni of the
school of business administration at a
banquet given at the Portlaul cham
ber of commerce that evoning.
The purpose of the trip will be to
advertise the school of business ad
ministration to seniors in the high
schools of Portland. Fifty invitations
have been sent from the commerce de
partment at the University to an equal
number of seniors taking commercial
work in the high schools of Portland.
Each of these high school students will
be escorted to the banquet by either a
student or an alumnus of the Univer
sity. Entertainment will bo furnished
by the students and talks will be given
by the alumni. The bannuet as well
as the trip will be a stag affair, as
none but men are invited. Dean E. C.
Robbins of the school of business a I
ministration will motor to Portland
with the party.
An effort will be made to make this
excursion to Portland an annual affair
in the business administration depart
ment, according to Fred Lorenz, pres
ident of the University chamber of
commerce. If it were made a perma
nent part of the program of the com
merce department, he believes more t
and better students would be enrol1 J
in the University.
Our Reputation
as Shoe Repairers 35
years in Eugene is
your assurance of
satis faction.
Miller’s Shoe Shop
43 W. 8th . Eugene
If We
Failed
to recognize and use the
unchanging prin c i p 1 e s
which are vital to a per
fect piece of printing,
our product would com
pare only with ordinary
printing. Because we em
ploy those principles our
work is better for you—
and for us.
Brodie & Company
26 W. 7th Ave. Phone 863
‘The coolest spot in town”
Who’s going to win
the big jar of candy?
Better hurry down
and guess.
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
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
“We Return Everything But the Dirt”
148 Seventh Ave. W.
PHONE 262
Eugene, Oregon
Juicy Steaks
are not so heating as it
is commonly surmised.
They are fine for this
kind of weather.
Broders Bros. Meat Market
Phone 40