The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, December 13, 1924, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., December 13, 1924, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textnrdny Evening, December 13, 1924 THE EUGENE GUAED s HT? O5'1" r Purple and Gold Flashes University High School Toi. Saturday, December 13, 1924. No. 12 . - - rt IT OIIOOIC !" AMO GOLD FLASHES jrriH)r-.Mary Louise Kent. iMitor-Marie Honks. . Word. ISpotu-"-'. - I Home1 Editor Jean Lmlru. I T(!f rapli latte. Manager Marjorie Mar- S,icULTIES FINALLY OVER- ii bt It h been deeMed that mwiirritini! classes are oing to i out a school paper. Each stud 7 ,f the class will pay fifty cents -! Knince it. The ordinal plan of by advertisa- ... h.i) to be giren up as it con- Jrtrf with a ruling of the Eugene i,riant's Protective Association. This pan" wi" D0t bo published ifew CLUB ORGANIZED i rirls hngue was organized in .-.:..rirv hicb school tins week. Kslbry" i'ry was elected president of lit taisre league, then it was divided mo the junior and senior divisions, . Till nl th ,lntl 8,h R1,! h WC ' , L J 11(1. 111). nnJ hjjor dim !k .miles in the senior club. "The officers elected of the senior ftfision were .uane itauns, ijrerfitiL'ui, u.naret I!nrtley, vice-president. t..nita Kiiborn, secretary, Blanche Ellis, treasurer, and the junior divi sion,' Hope Shelley, president, Cath tim' Adams, vice-president, Katherine jljirrud. secretary, and Alice Car r. treasurer. This league was organised to pro fit better fellowship between all lie girls, . A committee was appoint by the presidents to draw up a nnstitution. Vera Fnlts represent iir.tbq li'th grade, Mary Hugur of He 11th grade, Dorris Hardy of the Ifnh grade, Grace Burnett of the Oth rrsde, and Thelma Nelson of the 8th rale. Tb first work of this league is a ctfeteria to be given the Friday be fore Christmas vacation. The com mittee appointed for this was J.yndall KiHot, Lucille Gray, Sylvia Kerlee, Phyllis Holmes and Betty Ann Mac pufL This will make two girls clubs ja tbis school, the Girls Reserve and tee Girls League. pass throw for accuracy and the Tol ley ball serve. If three out of five throws were made, the jirl received five points. HAS ARTICLE PUBLISHED "What do Social Science Textbooks Contain?" was the article written by Mr. Dickerson that was published In the Historical Outlook for December. SCOUTS INITIATED The non-charter members of Boy Pcoat troop No. 1 were Initiated by th charter members at the regular meeting held In the University high school Tuesday. The seouta were made to go through various stunt and several doses of disagreeable tasting matter were administered. GIRLS LOSE BASKETBALL GAME The girls basketball team met with defeat in the hand, of th. Hendricks ! Xth, ,h. i-M . ' ft hall t..m wi.h . aa c ".mblJ the . Friday afur the vnristmas holidays. GIRL RESERVES HAVE MEET At the regular meeting of the Girl Reserves last Friday it was decided that two short plays would be given soon, 'lnese will be out on at as. POSTURE TESTS IN GYM CLASS Tbe 11th and 12th grades gym rlass had posture tests Wednesday. Three points was the highest grade one could get at standing posture utile two was the highest in march icr, . Several .of the girls succeeded in setting five points. After the twte, the girls were graded on sev irtl individual stunts; the basket ball foal throw for accuracy, basket ball hall team with a score of SS to 8 in a game played in the University high gym. However, the V. H. 8. team was at a disadvantage as several of the regular players were not pres ent, the game was short as only 10 minute halves were played. The line up was as follows: Center, Wanda Leslie; forwards, Marporic Landru and Margaret Hur Oev; side center, Setma Cox; guards Florence Maltmau and Rose Simons. In the second half, Inea Simons was substituted for Hose Simons and Mary Louise Kent for Selma Cox, UNUSUAL QUIZ GIVEN An unusual six weeks exam was given to the eleven o'clock modern history class Wednesday morning. When the name of a certain pupil was called the rest of the class asked him questions about the variouB events in history they had been study ing. Those who answered fewest questions were quizzed the longest The pupils were graded on the num ber of questions they could answer. CHANGE MADE IN'STUDIES Karly Unman history is the study of the second year Latin class. They changed from Caesar's Commentar ies, an intensive study of cases, verb forms, and syntax. The interest of this subject matter counteracts the usual tedium of grammar study, HISTORY PAPERS WRITTEN The students of the American his tory class wrote papers last week on the events leading up to .the Civil war. Many of the papers were il lustrated; some were in the form of rivers having: tributaries, etc., and finally coming to the mouth which was the Civil war. Other papers were illustrated by steps, the top of which was the Civil war. CLASS TO MAKE NEWSPAPERS The newBwriting class will not have their regular six weeks exams, but each member will make a dummy newspaper instead. They are to write their own news and headlines for the first page but may take advertise ments and sews from other papers, for the other pages. It was also decided that Christ mas party would be given for sixteen poor children, each girl bringing one child not over 10 yeara of age. This will be held in the basement of the Methodist church. A Christmas tree and presents are to be part of the affair. HOT DOG SALE Hot dogs were sold by the fresh man class at ten aud eleven o'clock last Thursday. The whole north end of the hall was filled with a waiting line between periods. More than three dollars was cleared. This is the first sale of its kind held in the school. The class intends to add their profits to a Christmas fund which goes to buy presents for some family. This has been a tradition of this class since they were enrolled in the sev enth grade. PERSONALS An epidemic of the grip hs ita hold on the Btudents, however, condi tions seem to be improved a many have returned to their classes, this week. Fred Kerr, Dorris Hardy, and Edna Curtis are back at school, al though Helen Witter and Beatrice Holdea have not yet recovered from an attack.- Etta Johnson, of the Girls Junior College is Buffering with an infection in her arm which resulted when she accldently stuck herself with a needle. Hiram White, a senior, has bad to drop basketball temporarily on ac count of a severe case of poison-oak. Bettina Libby, ft freshman, resum ed her studies Monday, after staying out a week on account of ft severe cold. SCIENCE SHIPMENTS ARRIVE The science equipment ordered by Mr. Means arrived last Friday. Most of this apparatus will be used by the physics class. The equipment contained in the shipment is an electro-static machine. an electric arc to be used with the static machine, a eet of demonstra' tion equipment and several miscel laneous articles to replace old ones in the laboratory TEAM TO GO SOUTH Two basketball crimes to be played the ninth and tenth of January at Ashland, with the Ashland high school have been scheduled by Gordon Steams, manager of the basketball team. Several other games have been asked for but no contracts have been made. The schedule is expected to be completed by next week. practicing every evening after school and the inieroiass ei'rir wJi be iart m after vacation. The captsins have keen elected and are as fiddlers: senior, limn 1-ord; junior, Hose Gottlieb; aophointire, Marion Thompson. 8I0L06Y STUDENTS DISSECT FISH The dissection of crayfish and Pol ly Varden treat has occupied the biol ogy clauses of Miss Lurille Uigby and Miss Mary Ie Sullivan for the past week, lly this method first-head in formation i gaiued coueerauig the anatomy of these creatures, and the book work is excellently supplement ed. MILLINERY TO BE STUDIED The advanced classes in domestic art of the high school have UMed a course in millinery under the super vision of Slim-Johanna Gordon, 'i'hey will study the process of making the frames and then cover aad trim Uieui. itie classes in first year domestic BOOK LISTS DUE Rnnlf Hwi wtvt mI) fnr iwt wwk which v&s the first time tfcU ; ar imrt Iiwn sd bun- jecr. Etch tudeat taking a Knciish conns rnuit read enough books to make Id point in fiction aad 10 points in non-ficcton. There are three booklet la the library that classify the best books to help the students choose the books they 'want to read. MR. BENJAMIN SPEAKS AT ROSEBURG Tuesday, Mr. Benjamin motored to Roaehurg to talk before the teachers of Hosebarg and the surround, iyr country on the "Place of the Pro ject is the Socialised School." THE TRAGIC END COMES The life of the Iit! upofted frog that caused so much excitement in the science class has come to a sad close. The students bad missed thtir play mate for some time but bad been unable to find him. Bfondaj morninir. attracted by a queer odor, the stud ents decided to investigate. Upon dofof so they discovered the remains of the tittle- frog lying; in on of the boxes by the window. MATERIAL FAi-S TO ARRIVE Materia! to be sued by the Doua lasa Debate club on the .JspaBeee ira migration from the state library was pent by mistake to the University library. Tue to miBunderstacdinjf the persons in charge 'were sot notified and the books were returned to Balem. They hare been sent for and are ex pected before Christmas. Tuesday afternoon the 'books used during the interclass-debate series were returned to their respective libraries. ENGLISH CLASSES ARE OBSERVED ,Mrs Goodall aad Mr. Ponglasa wnt to Springfield Uafc Tuesday after noon to observe the English classes taught by University students. Kaihryn Fry and Miss Turnidge gave the six weeks test to Mrs. Good airs English classes in her absence. MR. SPENCER TEACHES AT PORTLAND Mr. Spencer went to Portland Fri day to teach Dean Sheldon's classes, owing to his absence. Mr. Benjamin and Dean Sheldon teach classes at Portland every Friday. galow aprons next week. Olive Vogle Named Head of Artisans ElectioB of officers was the chiff order of business at the meeimg of iha United Artisans at their aieiiii last night i tbe Modin Woodaaca of America halU Olive Vogia was chosen master arusau r the cotuiug year. p'ramt raesuia haing named m taai grand artisan, A visit will be psid by the artisans to the Corvattts lodge next Thursday evening, it was decided. A dtaaer will be ieid December 2), the next mvrt Bg night, in honor of members wo had birthdays in October, Novefuaer or December, Other officers, who will b installed t the meeting January 9, ssd who were elected last mg&t are. Jennie VogIe superintendent; Sar ah Hankis, inspector; Frances Smih, secretary Lottie lialston, treasurer; Charles Smith, senior coodticton Zo Stevens, junior conductor; Carrie Mttckm, master of ceremony Lois Haiston, musician; Charles Smith, Mary Burgess and IGis Raising fieJii comma nders . STATIONERY Make your gift distinctive by embossing a monogram on it, it costs so little but adds so much. Books Reprint Fiction 75c All the new titles Just rewiveil Twistums 98c fr tlw kiMws MPNUMENTS FOR LESS UNTIL FEB. 1, Jffia, We Trill make a redaction la price en any memortfil in e'.ack. Let as do thte work sow when are not rushed. DeliTcry made for Decoration da?. Psy for memorials "when delivered. Jiake seectlcn bgw wbile stack U complete, and you caa eape tnoaey. E. C. IjAKE, S8 W. 11th. MORE SUPPOiYT IS ASKED FOB OBIVE ? Softool teaohrri and sisdard high j pargets approve ni the piss sf sHim-sis of lis stale have b?fn issnvj j iftg latins tafcieis m a p rente;,v 1 by tbe state dpsrt ment isf edwatstfii 'i sgtt'umt golire r4lv get tae setoWis. e and eopWs hsve hfvn vevl sere hy no?s JJri, Opal Hi' VamghiU !.. J. aioor, crusty iperasieotiint &t cnoi jrarse. Nr?vtas sarBt-iacfcfr rhnois. i he usrrtfTT pesfains ih& i1sss have soiie os rei,"ord i BBiiifi of ih liaise coitHty tea'herE, , tisme iGtttutWiis where th?ir lv.- i oatieaa work was taken, yeara of ex - - ppriejspe in Orvj(rti sd jwfceff Wealthy csiiiens of Eiigcn whfl subjms tawshta yrs is present po4 have not contributed heavily t ie'twti ssd snmsal saiary. Other statU- proposed tss councy unit for thi ( ticnl mformatios on tie standard high W. C T. tJ. chiidrpn's fsna home sar Coraiiis will be givB sn epiMirtwitty so to do nest week, when a sjiecMi conuuiUee of aoiicitara will visit tiaem. I A number of prominent business : men are behstsd the move, and hps to ; go ici dnstions substasl enoMgh that ! the work oa constractioa of this cot-! tage may be started some time early is th spring, as hoped whes the drive was opened. Mors than 4000 has been given al ready by persons in th& residencs sec tions of Kugfns, JH the ansowot being In cgh sd tse balance in pledges. Solicitation of the business houses wiU be made isext week, an J skhoBfih no report has been ffisds from comraittees In otstlying districts, it is reported by committeemen that they are meeting liberal respos?s. schools of the state i also cntaiMd in ihs booklet. Iodine Available To School Pupils AH school pupils la E'.:c.ne wbosa ?vtsissg tlje sdmieitratjflB f tiiee tabir? rcntiy ssd aitboojfb ij is stroEgly rroDsiBesdiniL th pispii does nt fcas to take tlb tsoiets unless a l Mm paroefjt 4u it. Wrlnea ironsesi tie parents 9)at fee g!Tin fcefor ih tabiets will be giTsf says Mr. Campbell. Tie Iodine veil be gHea oaee week aftf r school opens foliavisg Cbriataia hoj dsys. Ali pupils in th schools wlil also ur-cKjcw physk&l CElgsttoss after Tscatwo, esng ezamsed to terioise ii there is any fcssrt, long tys js&t ts oss or throat affections. School Directory Of State Is Silent Official directories of the snnerin Moa-Wed-Sat-d2i tendenta, aeperrlsera, priocipais hih Eugene High School News en, aud Paolioe Winche!! were the iudEec. . : . NEW CLUBS TO BE FORMED II the present plans of David J. Jones, principal fur the orgauifctttioa ot new clubs in the high school are Rallied, those students not taking pitt in the activities aud organiza tions will have an oportunity to join one or mure of the proposed clubs.. There will be. clubs for nearly every booby for boys and for girls, some of ebom (suggested bciug basketry, radio, timers, ueedlecraft, music aprccia lio, aviation, etiquette, nature study, look, Spanish, geology, rifle, camp cookery,' magazine or contemporary writers and junior chamber of cotn-. KISS PATTERSON PLAYS IN PORTLAND Doris Helen Patterson, vice-president of the freshman cluss, went to l'wtland Thursday, to play the hurp lor the annual convention of the Ore l'o Chapter of tbe Telephone I'io teera ot America at the iieuson ho tel, Thursday evening. Buris, assisted by her sister Mar ', played with other artists of I'ortlauil, in an elaborate musical pro-ff-uij fyliowing the banquet. COMMERCIAL NOTES A Hemiugton portable typewriter ''s been offered by the Ileinington tuupany to the student who shall 'ite fur fifteen minutes at the rate "I iity words a minute without an error. Klsie Uruseau, Florine Eliott, rratii-is t'heniwick and Vera Lutgen ill tske this speed test next week. Miss lltitty tskagga of the Commer jal ili'i'iirtmeiit anouncea that Pauline tliown, junior, has tbe highest ree to uf find and accuracy of all be toning tiu5S04. Initial lypewriling certificates for VveialiM will be awarded to the Wovritig st'uiH'iits: I'rym ihe Itctuington company: Vir fan Held. rreii, ihe I'nderwood company: Es Tnjl .r; VadaBelle Brown, and "'ha iliii. Fi f-'ai the lloral company: Bnyal ti't.'n. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PLANNED Tlie annual Christmas program will trn-u 1'riday, Dciemher 10, in the 'i ' iiin, auditorium. The pro '", as in former years, will cod- ! of Christmas music by the glee 0 , ainl rlrumntic readings. The Jsl" ii.l , inss(,s Kj llTe Cbrist- ti,., i,i,i,., Wj,h ,.g( tn!i otoer i't r n.,1 U!,d clothing to be given ' Jits. A.iy, mother for distrl the por. ( Ue lunihy cmnmillee having in Tt" tlip general supervision of the ii'"1 " 'tuped .-f H. T. Sill. W. 'n int t,, .ir. jnry farliie, Miss 1 Sl l Vrm.,1 Mr. Mlh Tliltfh. regained consciousness after an oper ation, for as internal goiter, and died December 3 at the Pacific Christian hospital. lie lived with, his parents on Fourth avenue west. EDITOR OF GUARD ADDRESSES . HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Paul It. Kclty, editor o the Eugene Daily Uuurd, spoke to the newswrit ing class of the high school Tuesday, December 0, on the subject of news-writing. Hl-Y BOYS ORGANIZE IN C0BURG W. P. 'Walter, Addison Brockman, and Italph Newman went to Coburg Tuesday night December y, and or ganized a Hi-Y club in the Coburg high school. This is the fourth Hi-Y. that has been organized in Lane county by the Eugene Ht-Y club. Wednesday night, December 17, the members of the Coburg Hi-Y are to be initiated in Eugene by the Eugene division. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS CHASE . A miscellaneous shower in honor of .Miss Marian Chase, bride-to-be, was given Tuesday evening, December f, by Miss Betty Donna Skagga and Miss Hazel Stone at their home, 544 East Eighth street. Miss Chase, an instructor is the home economics department, is to be married December 21 to Mr. Clarence Harwood of Albany, Oregon. FUND FOR ANNUAL GROWS Fifty-three dollars and eighty-seven cents has been earned by the news writing class so far this year, to wards a leather cover for the Eugen ean, the yearbook. put on every day during the next week to be a reminder to the students to bring their gifts the following day. The week will be devoted to the col lection ot the following things: Monday, fruit; Tuesday, vegetable! Wednesday, canned food; Thursday, toys; Friday, money. "ARRIVAL OF KITTY" TO BE PRODUCED Try-out for the Dramatic club play, "The Arrival ot Kitty," were held last week. The play, a three act comedy, requires nine characters, five of whom are mala and four fe male. Mrs. Kormn Christie, Dramat ic club adviser, will coach the produc tion, which will be presented January 30. The classes in dramatics under the leadership of Mrs. Ituth Itugh and Mrs, Beatrice Beebe are still working on the one-act plays to be presented in the near future. FRESHMAN DEBATERS SELECTED Harry Bailey and Clarence Monson were chosen as the principals for the Freshman debate team at the try outa held Thursday during the activ ity period. Vera Orr and Charles Edwards were chosen as the alter nates. The freshman-sophomore debate will be held Wednesday, December IT, is the assembly. R0t0 CLUB FORMED Radio enthusiasts met Wednesday, December 10, and fornitd a radio club. The meeting was called by Mr. W. J. Thornton, bead of the science depart- meat. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PRO VIDE SCHOLARSHIP The Home Economics club, a newly organized club of about 50 girls, has iilmindl ita ir.trtr fnr this vpr whk'h is to be tne raising oi mouey ir otoer auu iu seholamhip fund of $30 f-.r the sap- j backs. A stop-watch has alto been port of a Chinese girl taking home I ordered to be used In basketball games economic work In the I mvernty ot t ana ai iraca m--s. BASKETBALL JERSEYS ORDERED Ten basketball jerseys and ten warm-ups have been ordered by the student body association. Tbe jer seys are to have purple and white stripes running perpendicular to each Peking. China. The home ecnoimrs work is new in the Chinese univer sity and Is under the direction of Mi Camilla Mills, a former instructor in Eugene big'h school. BOOKS CATALOGUED Mrs. Marie Fletcher, Ihe librarian at the Eugene High school, reports that all the new book have been cat alogued and put on (he shelves and are now ready for circulation. HOLIDAY TRIP CANCELLLE0 The basketball team will cask no trip tn the towns in the Coo Bay district during the holidays. This chanse in the schedule i the result of the decision of the athletic fr jr.,.,, ,!,,. i. ..,. .i mnnnter of those schools, who have fnlmwmr: Mis 'taoua .Mars-I decided that they Hn nt wish to re '" Mia. Norm, Christie, and U. J. main over the Christina holiday to ijj i fc'",wnud chsir- ti;e decoration committee. , WHENCE i '.' I CLARK 0IES t e b:gh school students ' 'M-res their deepest ampn- play the games. CHRISTMAS DONATIONS ASKED GRAB BAG PLANNED 'Five cents a grab" wilt be the cry of the Tri-Y girl In the halls Wednesday, December 17. The pur pose of the grab-box i to raise fund to send U. It. girls to the summer conference to be held t Gearhart, Uregon. FRENCH CUSTOMS DISCUSSED At their regular Wednesday meet ing, the members of Lt 'en le Frsn cais de I'Ecole Soperieure discussed French Christmas. nd New Years customs. Th life o( Aoatole France was alo read from "le Petit Jour mi," a French publication. NESTORIANS HEAR DEBATE A debate on the aulijct. "Iles'ilved, That no on should he ailawed to vote who has not received an eighth grade education or its rntillent." held before the str.risns Tuesday inorn- The mimitemfn stegeil praue , in. through the hulls Thursday tio.,n to were (.lady. Met rsken and Mary . SHOP NOTES . . The boy of the building trade de pertinent have started raising frames and aide enclosures on the residence of H, B. Buth between ISth and 19th on Olive. Xn order that the boy rsajr com plete their Christmas project the shop will be open from 8 o'colck in hie morning until 10 o'clock in the evening during the week before the Christmas holiday. TRI-Y OFFICERS NOMINATED The chairman of the nominating committee, Katherine Wicchcll, sub mitted the following names, at the Tri-Y meeting, Monday, December 7, j to be ded upon at the next meetmr: president, Margaret Edmnndson and ; Theresa Young; c-president, Paul-1 tne t,enman; secretary Dorothy Halite : and Nita Gottlieb: treasurer. Estelle : Johnson and Rose Gottlieb, Misa Lucille Higby, one ot the CHri : Reserve advisers, talked on Grace ; Dodge, the fonnder of the y. Vi. '. A. Talks were also given by Mar- garet Edmunaoa on "What Working ' lor a u. it. llmg Haa Meant to Me " and Pauline Winehell on I'Tbe Girl ' Reserve Movement In Korea." ! GIRLS' ADVISERS MEET j The advisers of the !. R.'a met Wednesday, December 10, with the cabinet of both the Girl Reserve branches. CHRISTMAS PARTY MELD Th Girl Reserve Christmas party for unfortunate little girls under ten year of age. wa held Saturday af ternoon, December 13, at th T. W. C. A. bungalow. Th Christmas tree held a delight ful Htthi present for each child. CANDY TO BE MADE The domestic science classes will devot part of neit week to the mak ing of candy In preparation for a candy ale, Thursday, December IS. The parpose of this sale i to raise money lor the scholarship fund that the Jfome Economic club is sponsor ing. CIRLS PRACTICE MILITARY MARCHING Th gyronsslnm clssse wider the direction of Mi Esther Pike end Miss France Elizabeth Baker are taking up drill in rear and flank military marching. More advanced marching will b started soon. The girls' basketball team re FOR SALE New Flint Big Six Touring Car This car in too larsre for me and I will sell it for tiie best price of fered. Can bo seen at 1855 Olive St., or phone 1821-R. MRS. FRED CHESS green merrell's "The Store ol Service" 1' sSSe a Our Display of ladie's Gift Handkerchiefs is like stopping on a magic carpetl Yoa aro wafted away to tlio Orient siiot back to the continent you stop over in Ireland dally awbilo in France and finish up in Switzerland, they're imported they're wonderful there's variety and values 35 cents to 3 dollars you're welcome to look green merreli Co. Men's Wear II Bigger vrOWua iaaii u' iuisiao There's & Good Reason RUGS-RUGS RUGS As Low and Even Lower in price than our old prices. In face of the facta that rug prices are advancing al most daily we are selling them for less. New Patterns Arriving A new rug would make an Ideal , Christmas Gift get our price BOJTT OVERLOOK THE COLONIAL " ' RANGE WHEN YOU AEE IN THE MARKET TOE A NEW RANGE Johnson Furniture Company 625 Willamette St. Don't hi "frknd wife" think she married a "snow man" warm upmake her Christ mas happy with a Diamond You'll Se the Saving o Every Price Tag CONVENIENT CREDIT Membership In th Hallmark association of one jeweler tn aver 800 cillea Dive ihl tor purchasing advantage In th finer jw1ry mrkf. Thi i reflected to yoa In prices that cannot b met unlets quality I sacrificed. 9 Eimrwc . Owe. IMI Take A Tip- li If yoa intend to baild, bay yoar lumber I ' Now For it will cost more to build ; Next Year . J WALTERS-BUSHONG j LUMBER COMPANY, INC. i M .1; ,1 " 1 "r family in the death das. Cla rente never