BOOKLET ADVERTISES
ALLIED ARTS SCHOOL
Illustrations Show Work
Done by Students
A survey of the school of archi
tecture anrl allied arts has been
made in a booklet, six by nine
inches, just off the University
Press. The booklet, edited by
Ralph D. Casey, journalism instruc
tor, is profusely illustrated with
photographs of the work done by
students in the school, and out
lines the possibilities of the vari
ous departments. The purpose of
the booklet is to advertise the
school to prospective students, and
it will be used as a general circu
lar.
A full-page cut of the school of
architecture and allied arts shows
the sculpture panel above the door
of the west entrance to the Aits
building, the colonettes of the
court, and the stained glass panels,
all work of the students. There is
likewise a full-page cut of the
casting of “The Doughboy,” work
of Avard Fairbanks, professor of
sculpture, done on commission for
the state of Idaho.
Architectural design, life draw
ing, sketching in the coifrt, the
school gallery and museum, a stu
dent engaged in modeling, a girl
at work on a hand loom, tiles com
pleted by the normal arts depart
ment, even a still life—all are por
trayed. The courses in painting,
drawing, architecture, sculpturo,
design, the crafts, art teaching,
and history aro catalogued. The
cover gives tho atmosphoro of tho
school—a photograph of a student
outside the building sketching the
entrance.
LIBRARY OBTAINS SETS
BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
Several sets of books havo re
cently been purchased by the
library, which will soon bo added
to the general circulation depart
rnent. The complete works of
Charles Kingsley, consisting of 27
.volumes and including his poems,
assays and novels, is ono of the
.group. Othor sets are the complete
works of Beaumont and Fletcher,
and the works of 6. I*. R. James,
which contain 12 volumos pub
lished in London.
A unique book entitled “Lo
Morte do Arthur,” by Sir Thomas
Mallory, is also among the newest
purchases of the library. The book
is one of an edition limited to 300
copies, which are printed on hand
made Butch paper. The book pre
sents tlio stories of the birth aud
life of King Arthur, his conquests
and adventures which are illustrut
HOW’D YOU
LIKE AREAL
Frappe or
maybe a Mousse
or
some other fountain special
Or Maybe
You’d like a
NUT SUNDAE
or SHERBET
But Remember
they are served the best at—
The ANCHORAGE
PHONE 30
CARS
Without Drivers
LATE MODELS
Ford Tourings—8e per mile,
75c per hour.
Ford Coupes-—10c per mile,
$1.00 per hour.
Fort! Sedan—12c per mile,
$1.25 per hour.
Cadillac “8” (7-pass.)—15c
per mile, $1.50 per hour.
Rent a Car and Drive It
Yourself
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
McLean & Thomas
1077 Oak Street
Office in Jensen Garage
Phone 1721R
ed with t numerous original decora
tions of artistic appeal.
OREGON DEFEATED BY
HARD-HITTING AGGIES
(Continued from page one)
from right to left. Cook was taken
from left and placed on first base,
and Latham changed from first to
third. In spite of the numerous
changes, the nine seemed to per
Varsity Loses—6
form no better, and the team will
have to perk up if they take the
second game at Corvallis today.
Box Score Given
O. A. C.
AB. R. H. E.
Escalier, m . 4
Baker, 3b . 4
Rippey, 1 . 3
Sullivan, 1 . 1
Sigrist, r . 4
Perry, lb . 5
Faurie, c . 5
Osborne, ss . 5
Hughes, 2b . 4
Young, p . 5
Coleman* . 1
Total .38 9 14 2
* Coleman batted for Rippey in
sixth.
Oregon AB. R. H. E.
Sorsby, m, r. 4 12
Ross, 2b . 5
Hobson, 3b, m . 5
Latham, lb, 3b . 5
Bittner, ss . 4
Wright, 1 . 4
Bliss, c . 3
Cook, 1, lb . 3
Brooks, p . 3
Total .36 3 11 5
Summary: Home runs, Sigrist,
Bittner; three-base hits, Young;
two-base hits, Hughes. Double
plays, Osorne to Hughes to Perry;
sacrifice hits, Baker, Faurie; base
on balls, off Young 1, off Brooks
3; struck out, by Young 6, by
Brooks 6; hit by pitched balls,
Sorsby, Cook, Brooks. Umpire,
“Frisco Edwards.
STUDENTS IN SEVENTH
GRADE LEAD AT U. H. S
Tho grade averages at the Uni
versity high school for tho past
six weeks show 19 students on the
honor roll, with averages of 2 or
better. Two people of tho 19 have
averages of 1 and a number of
others come very near to tho same
mark. Tho seventh grade leads
tho field in class averages with an
average grado for the period of
3.14.
Tho averages for the various
grades are ns follows: Sevonth
grade, 3.14; sophomoro, 3.20;
senior, 3.27; frshman, 3.39;
eighth, 3.09; and junior, 3.81.
Rose LaVogue Beauty Shop
Shampooing, murcelling,
sealp treatments and hair
goods made to order.
BASEBALL SAME WON
BY SUSAN CAMPBELL
Sigma Beta Phi Forfeits
to Hendricks Hall
A close baseball game was played
yesterday afternoon between Susan
Campbell, 2, and Alpha Omicron
Pi, resulting in a 22 to 21 victory
for Susan Campbell. Sigma Beta
Phi forfeited to Hendricks, 1, the
other game scheduled yesterday.
A summary of the games so far
this year follows:
League I—Alpha Xi Delta de
feated Sigma Beta Phi, 45-12;
Hendricks, 1, defeated Thacher,
22-2; Alpha Phi forfeited to Sigma
Beta Phi; Hendricks, 1, defeated
Alpha Phi, 40 to 2; Sigma Beta
Phi forfeited to Hendricks, 1.
League II—Susan Campbell, 2,
defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 22 to
21; Pi Beta Phi defeated Alpha
Omicron Pi, 24 to 6; Susan Camp
bell, 2, defeated Pi Beta Phi. 31 to
24; Alpha Chi Omega defeated
Alpha Omicron Pi, 24 to 5; Susan
Campbell, 2, defeated Alpha Chi
Omega, 21 to 8; Pi Beta Phi de
feated Alpha Chi Omega, 17 to 13.
League III—Susan Campbell, 1,
defeated Delta Delta Delta, 27 to
10; Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa
Alpha Theta, 38 to 9; Susan Camp
bell, 1, defeated Alpha Delta Pi,
35 to 11; Gamma Phi Beta defeat
ed Kappa Alpha Theta, 24 to 18;
Delta Delta Delta defeated Alpha
Delta Pi, 25 to 13.
League IV—Kappa Kappa Gam
ma defeated Chi Omega, 10 to 3;
Hendricks, 2, defeated Chi Omega,
15 to 5; Hendricks, 2, defeated
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 16 to 10;
BEST SERVICE
IN THE CITY
U. of 0. TAXI
SEDANS Phone 158
ANYWHERE
DAY or NIGHT
Also Cars Without Drivers
H-L
W«*
^SlRj)*(SHY^
Until he met HER—
And Then—
Oh B'B'Boy, what speed/
I
l
TODAY
LAST DAY!
A South Sea Romance—
MARRIAGE
with
LEATRICE JOY
I
PERCY MARMONT ADOLPHE MENJOU
| After Junior Vod-vil I
'T'llK LOGICAL place to go after
'*■ tlieater refreshments is Ye Towne
SliDppe. Our fountain specials are de
lightful and our home-made pastries
delicious.
pV>U MOTHER'S Day give he a box
of Whitman’s Chocolates or Drostes
Imported Chocolate Apples and Pas
til las.
Ye Towne Shoppe
ERNEST SUETE. Proprietor
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Logical Place to Send
Your Laundry
178 8th Avenue Phone 123
Hendricks, 2, defeated Delta Zeta,
15 to 11.
‘OLD OREGON’ TO HAVE
THREE BOOK REVIEWS
Critiques Survey Stories
of College Life
That three reviews of books of
interest to college students appear
in the May issue of “Old Oregon,”
was the announcement from the
alumni office yesterday. Julia
Raymond, who has contributed be
fore to the magazine, has reviewed
Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn’s “Free
dom and the College,” a series of
essays.
Another report, by Pat Morris
sette, takes up “The Education of
four years there as John Wiley,
“Mac” “Jack”
Varsity Barber Shop
The Old Eeliables
11th and Alder
Peter,” a story ■ of Yale college
life. It is the record of “Peter’s”
the author, 'graduated in ’21, the
life presented is contemporaneous
with that of college life now.
“Fidelia,” by Edwin Balmer,
well-known novelist, is being re
viewed by Frances Morse. This is
Miss Morse’s first contribution to
“Old Oregon.” This novel was
published serially in Hearsts, but
the ending was changed from the
original. It is a story of Chicago
college life in Northwestern uni
versity, as is also “Grey Towers,”
a recenh book.
PLATELESS
ENGRAVED
CALLING
CARDS
NO CHARGE FOR PIATES
We.produce the (Inert copper-plate engraved
effects without the use of pistes. '
)
no ioi Mr. William Jatnce Brown h
We make no extra charge for the popular styles.'
no io4 tiri.fJa>arA & IPnfrcrs \
9v gnaruitee satisfaction or refund yW- money. \
r \)ther styles and samples sentoy request, '
^-.western Stationery ip.
Box 572^^4n franc
I
^•?LeCT THK STY LI'
WITH CHtCK. OftOCM /
■ V NUMIM. I
YOU* NAM^
80 CA«C5S^^OO
Can I Be Served
with a
Delicious
mwiitniiHtMinmuHwmmiiaiiiiHini'mimi
I Dish of Ice Cream?
XTTJNGRY or not hungry, you can always enjoy an Ice
Cream Sundae served at our fountain.
TN EACH dish of ice cream goes the best of ice cream—
together with the purest and most wholesome of flav
ors. A dash of whipped cream and nuts—and presto,
you never tasted a dish so delicious.
Music Sunday Evening by
Jack Myers Oregonians
College Side Inn
)IIIH—IMIllll1WDMIIIIIlWliilwmBillllMiUMHiiinniiniiini—iiiHiiiiMniiMwiiiiwiiiii>t
Do You Shave Yourself?
If you do you will be interested in
these values.
Genuine
Gillette
Safety, Razors
College Set, Geld
Plated, with two
Blades.
98c
iimmiiiinxiwiiininiiwiiiniiiiiBiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiiBmut
I
Palmolive
AFTER SHAVING
TALC
25c
Shaving Cream
35c
Shaving
Brushes
40c
to
$2.00
Bay Rum
Big 16 oz. bottles.
This splendid lotion
toughens the skin,
prevents black heads
and chapped facs.
$1.00
■DiiiHlliaililiHIIIIHIIIIlHIflllHIIIIIHIilUBII
5 W.A. Kuykendall,Inc.
| DRUGGISTS
|j Courtesy, Quality and Service
iiiihhiiwiiibiiii'ibiiiiibii
GOLF CLUB
SPECIAL
Six Clubs, $10
COME DOWN AND LOOK THEM OVEB
Headquarters for Burkebags
GRIFF1N-BABB HARDWARE CO.
phone 31 716 Willamette
PORCH SWINGS
TT’S GETTING that time of year when it’s better to
sit on the porch than in the house. Porch Swings are
the best and most comfortable place to sit.
CEE US about your porch swing. "We can save you
MONEY. It will pay you well.
BUY FOR CASH AND BUY FOR LESS
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
649 Willamette Phone 1188
Sleeveless Sweaters
Smart for Sport* Wear This Season!
From our assort
ment of varied mate
rials and colors, you
are sure to find just
the Sweater you want
<a_and at a saving, tool
The newest styles are
here!
Worsted and Fibre
$2.98 to $3.98
Worsted
$3.98
Pore Fibre
$3.98 to $5.90
Pure Silk
$8.90
There are
In Eugene are some growers
of fruit who say
College Ice Cream
is just about THE dessert for the season.
Call 1480 and talk to the
Eugene Fruit Growers
8th and Ferry Streets
To Be Assured of
Satisfaction in Advance Wear
—Bo guided by the good name of “Queen Quality,” America's beet
known foot-wear for the discriminating women and misses, and you
will have the fullest guarantee of style, the assurance of perfect
fit, and the certainty of valye and lasting satisfaction in your foot
wear.
—Then, too, we’ve other popularly priced lines in chic pumps and
oxfords at the modest price of $3.50 a pair, upwards. Just an inkling.
Airedale Suede Sandals, Pair, $5.50
Trig and trim is this cut-out sandal for street or sport dress, shown
with kid saddle strap trimmed of a shade darker tan. Sizes 2 1-2 to 7.
Patent Kid Sandals, Pair, $6.50
Has added a new distinction to the season’s sandal in fashionable
3-strap model with medium walking heel on a conservative last.
Sizes 3 to 8.
LogjCabin Sport Oxfords, Pair, $6.50
In the front rank of style is this new log cabin suede oxford, pm
bellished with black calf and medium heel. Sizes 3 to 8.
A great array of hosiery in the new shades to harmonize
with milady’s new Footwear.