The Eugene guard., May 30, 1925, Image 7

tnrday Evening, May 30, 1925
mi; EUGENE QUASI
Page Seven
PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES
News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School
vol:
Saturday, May 30, 1925.
No. 32
NEWS STAFF
EU1 Scbroeder
''tl't' Marjorie Landru
1 1 Editor
1 ! luistl
Editorial
, .his present day and site of the
I j. the teacher.
Vk-h who have been with the
"clV a itoort many years will
.rtool tat ;v Whcr-
whatever the field of
.i"Y".V . to. theyl
l,!ia isiui'" - . I
-.re wun u. . .
m- oae man wno
h three yean, which indeed seems
Sart time "" obl ?uida"cc'
JZ principal. Mr. Benjamin, whom
, all know and love, we wish to pay
hithest tribute.
T another who quietly moves
Joi, us from day to das we owe a
deal- Five years ago when Mr.
Straw took up the prjncipalslup
("Diversity high we had no ath-
M .. f enlent Fnvprll-
Lett was not what it is today. He
r1 . ...(...tear instrument in
k?..;ni these things about. Every
.tudent feels prom, w "j -
students' causes.
Though Mr. Spencer hns caus
d much .grief to the students of
,ae mathematics ncparimeui.,. uiey
know it was through his able instrue
i. innllir mnRtnred mnth-
tiOO ID'11' , , .
rmatici. He be wlth the Tjm"
versity of Oregon next year and we
ill wish him success.
I The woman vno nan ueipcu 10 to
ablisb a Dramatics club, who has
..A. l.An.t.a tn ihn tvninir lAnm
lis Mrs. Scott. We. the students, all
I think Mrs. Scott for what she has
done for us.
Class Writes Poems
The .following poems were written
in Mifls Jonesrud's senior IV English
clasi last Tuesday morning and were
idected as the best:
DEEDS
When you know your deeds are right
No matter what taunts are flung,
Just keep up the brave good fight,
Keep thinking of the victory to be
; he
9 BO
the
eon.
-Marie Hanks.
THE OLD MAN
Looking out the window ,
I saw an old, bent man,
With a heavy bundle on his shoulder,
'iodding down the street.
Men, women, and children pursuing
Their various activities paused
And cast inquiring glances at him.
Even the does refrained from
! Sniffing at his heels as was their
custom.
: Leaving hira to go in peace on his sol
itary way.
:None knew whence lie came
;0r whither he was going,
Perhaps not he himself.
Mary Hiigar.
LIFE
Life is whnt you make it
It is up to you
Whether skies be ashen
Or whether they are blue.
Irene Robinson.
0, A. R, Speaks at Assembly
'We are here to ask you not to cel
ebrate but to commemorate Memorial
fay," said Mrs. Eugene Klattery, be
fore the assembly held Wednesday at
9 o'clock in which members of the
Woman's lielief Corns and O. A. It.
pressed their opinions on the ob
servance of Memorial Day. She urged
;'nat the younger generation could do
jo less than attend the memorial services.
Comrade Pickerson. who was In the
Cinl War from start to finish, told
cf his experiences in the war, re
lusting the students to keep in mint.
hst the veterans of that war had
wi for them.
The other snen Iters hpsirle Mrs.
Slattery and Comrade Dickerson were
Comrade Tromp, Mrs. Hydorn and
VMlSOD,
The rionior class presented a por-
!n ot their class play "Seventeen"
" i means of advertisement.
At the Hoe of the assembly, the
"Tulfnt body mnrched to the front of
building to the flag pole whore
'toy gave the salute to the flag.
Class Enjoys Plcnle
"Oh! the water is cold! I never
Ppi on such hard rocks In all my
life! Go ahead and jump off! Oh, no,
not hy myself! Well all right If youU
go with me!"
"Coma on, let's play ball! Dont
yon dare throw that ball hard! I
can't catch it if you do go chase
yourself I don't Intend to."
"Say! let's have another picnic
sometime. I've never had such fun
before."
All this and much more was heard
on the picnic of Miss Uiley'a first
year French class. The picnickers
left the school about three o'clock
Tuesday and drove to Riverside park.
Baseball, boating, swimming, and
swinging were on the program for
the afternoon and evening.
About dusk a jolly picnic lunch
was served consisting of buns, wei
nies, salad, pickles, lemonade and
COokieS. whlfh rod mo4 fA tat,.
before the ravenous onslaught of the
hungry merry-makers.
Accepts Position In East
Because of his helpful work at
university High school, U. S. Dicker
son, head of the history and social
science department of this school,
has been chosen for a position of the
same sort at the widely known Ethi
cal Culture school of New York City.
It is a school of scientific studies and
demonstration of methods and char
acter education, and is endowed by
prominent business and professional
men of Now York City.
Mr. Dickerson is filling the va
cancy of Dr. S. Muzzy, author of a
much used United States history, who
has filled a chair at Columbia Uni
versity. Floyd C. Wooten, graduate assist
ant in education nt the University
of Oregon, will take Mr. Dickorson's
place.
en Thursday and Friday nights in the
nigh school auditorium, meant a lot
of work, both on the lines of the play j
and on the scenery.
A group of workmen composed of
seniors were up all Wednesday night
working on the scenery. This group
consisted of DeYerl Hempy, chief
boss, Red White, assistant boss, Ar
thur Rogers, secretary and William
Noel, general wit to keep the work
men on the job.
Every hour a roll call waa made to
determine if everyone was awake and
on the job, and not lying in the corner
asleep.
This play needed a lot of carpen
tery work to make tha stare adant-
able to the play and the scenery to fit
the stage.
A staircase, a front of a house with
the porch anJ fittings, were built by
these workmen.
Anyone who has seen the play can
appreciate the work and time spent
on it by this group.
Summer Session Starts June 22
The summer session of the Univer
sity High school will begin June '2'2,
and will last for a period of sii weeks
ending July 31.
Three courses will be offered this
summer, a history, a mathematics and
an English course.
The first class, which will be at
eight o'clock, will be Latin American
history. This is for students who
will he sophomores and juniors next
fall. It will be taught by F. S. Woo
ten, new head of the department of
history.
The second class, ut nine o'clock,
will be an algebra course. This is
for studentH who will be freshmen
and sophomores next fall. It will be
taught by Peter Spencer, head of
the mathematics department.
The third class, at ten o'clock, will
be taught by Mrs. Margaret Cinodall,
head of the department of English.
This will consist of a course in Eng
lish literature, and will be for stu
dents who will be freshmen and soph
omores next fall.
The enrollment of the summer ses
sion will be limited to twenty students
for each clays.
U. H. S.'wins at Tennis
The Eugene High school tennis
team was thoroughly beaten by the
University High team by a score of
o to 0, Monday afternoon. The pur
ple and gold ractjuetcers played much
better tennis than their opponents.
The score of the matches:
First singles: Adams vs. Gatch.
Wou by Adams of U. H. S., (l-t, 0-4.
Second singles: Hmpy vs. Elkins.
Won by Hempy of U. H. S., 0-3, 0-4.
Third singles: Miller vs. Tinker.
Won by Miller of U. II. S., 0-1, 0-4.
First doubles: Hempy and (iordin
irr vs. Tinker and Pitman. Wou by
Hempy and Gordinier, U. II. S., 0-2,
0-3.
Second doubles: Miller and Adams
vs. Elkins and Gatch. Won by Miller
and Adams, U. II. S., 0-4, 3-0, 0-1.
Sandwiches Sold at Noon
"Ice cream, sandwiches right this
way," was the cry heard by any per
son entering the halts of University
High school, Wednesday noon of this
week.
"Five cents or a dime, please, a
large one or a small one," were the
words that greeted you from every
member of the Girls Reserve. A line
of chattering boys and girls reaching
from the door to the table, extended
their nickels and dimes for the sand
wiches being handed out.
Personals
Gwenn Stivers, senior, returned to
school Wednesday, having been con
fined to her home the past few days,
owing to illness.
Lillian and Ralph Boyd, who enter
ed hero the second semester as jun
iors, from Spokane, are leaving next
week for their home there. ,
Esther and Marjorie Morley, sen
iors, motored to Marshfield with their
folks Sunday and reported a very en
joyable trip.'
Gwendolyn Kohne, supervisor of
the two o clock study hall, is in the
University infirmary suffering from
an attack of the flu. Henry Tetz is
now in charge of this study period
until Miss Kohue is able to return.
The senior play which was held
Thursday and Friday, was announced
Thursday morning at Eugene High
school by De Lillian Olson and Thel-
ma Burton. '
for elementary algebra for their final
exam.
The testa arc ordinarily giren to
the ninth grade students who have
completed the first year of algebra,
but the U. U. S. plan is to teach al
gebra in the eighth and then to give
the ninth graders problems concern
ing banking, Interest, taxation and
Others.
This plan has worked very nicely.
' Progress Slow In Canoelns Class
The girls' canoeing class is learning
how to paddle in the bow. Next time
instructions will be given by Miss
Sullivan concerning paddling in the
stern.
As yet, the class has not progress
ed much, aa only 3 canoes can be
used and there are 10 girls taking up
the sport regularly. The canoes from
tho woman's department are being
taken out so the girls do not have
to pay for the use of them.
Blue Book Studied
t nA1Alr civit etntia is
studying the Oregon Blue Book, to
find put the duties of the stale oui
cials and the different features of
The one o'clock civics class has
taken up the constitution of the uni
ted States and is studying it. Miss
McCullough, the instructor, Btated
that very few people have any idea
of what is contained in the constitution.
Review Started
Miss Riley's first year French class
has been reviewing for the past two
woaks. Several spell-downs have
been staged in order to learn th
vocabularies.
Verbs, nouns, pronouns, and ad
verbs have been gone over and by
the end of next week, all the year's
work will be covered.
the "B. fl, S. News" was published
Thursday. This publication was j
made double the site of the ordinary)
issue because it is the fifteenth and
last edition this school year. A great
deal of literary material was contri
buted by the staffs of both this rear
and last year,, besides students not
connected with the News,
Besides literary columns and the
news of the laat month ot the school
year, there Is a full page advertiie
ment, the largest of the year, waa se
cured from thes. Luckey's jewelry
store. This issue, as the fiual effort
ot the staffs, wns naturally the best
edited by the lt24-5 regime.
re-elected treasurer of the organisa
tion. The retiring officers are: pres
ident, Evelyn Hollis; vice-president,
George Erans; aud secretary, Daye
Marshall.
SIDE FOR OLD TIRES
For city driving, put old Urea on
the right side of the car. In the
country, use the old tires on the left
side,, In the city, these will got the
bad bumpa, like hitting against the
curb, turning corners, etc. On the
highways, the left side ot the car
has the easier path.
Memorial Day Observed
The Eugene High school student
body observed Memorial Day, Friday
May 2t. An assembly waa held at
which the following interesting pro
gram was presented:
Heading, "Origin of Memorial Day"
Mary Keid; reading, "Only a Sol
dier's Grave" Gertrude Woodruff;
vocal solo, "In Flanders Field"
Kathleen Powell; reading, 'A Kind"
Mary Wells: reading, "Gettysburg
Address" Francis Waggoner; song,
"Flander's Requiem" mixed quar
tets; reading, "Crosses" Edgar Slor-ris.
Klwanls Club Visits
Forty-seven Kiwanians were enter
tained at -a luncheon by the combined
domestic r?ience classes Monday noon.
The menu consisted of (jreaded veal,
creamed new potatoes, combination
vegetable Balad, hot rolls, jelly, pic
kles, lemon pie, and coffee. This is
the annual luncheon served to this
organization of business men by the
domestic science department of Eu
gene higjp school.
After lunch the men appeared in
a short assembly at which time they
presented framed pictures to Margar
et Edmunson, and Pauline Winchell,
who had been adjudged the best de
baters of the school.
Toachors Wrlto Articles
Three articles by tenchers in the
University High school have appeared
in the May issue of "The High
School," a magazine published by the
education department of the Univer
sity of Oregon. The articles are as
follows "Vitalizing Geometry," by
Olive Mark, instructor in mathema
tics; "Geography I'rojects," by Edna
Dean Assenheimer, instructor in geo
graphy and "Supplementary Mater
ials for High School Civics," by Hnl
lien Dickerson and Henry M. Tetz.
Mr. Dickerson is the hend of the de
portment of history and social ici
ence. Mr. Tetz is the instructor of
a civics class.
All Library Books to he Due
All library books that are out must
he turned in by Juno first and fines
will be charged on those not turned
in. This is being done so thnt the
shelves may be put in order for next
year, also to chock up on lost books
and see if they can be found.
Gym Classoa Graded
The members of the Uth and 32th
grade gym classes have been graded
on several outdoor stunts.
Last Monday the 0 yard dah wns
prncticcd, Marjorie Landru making it
in the shortest tune a .) m-cuim".
The high jump and hurdles were
also graded. De Lillian Olson Jump
ed 3 feet inches, which is the heat
record made as yet. All tnc gins
i' c nhiH on the hur
dle jumping. Next Monday, tho shot
put will oe granen.
, Class Visits Hospital
The physics class was fortunate
enough to have the opportunity of
visiting the Pacific Christian hospital
Tuesday afternoon to have the work
ings of the x-ray machine explained.
Prof. Dunn, the operator of the ma
chine, showed the class how pictures
of the various parts of the body were
taken and how the machine was op
crated in doing so.
The floroscope screen attachment
to the machine was the most interest
ing part, according to the students.
This enables one to view the inside
of the body without taking a picture.
Two students volunteered to be ex
amined and their heart action, the
moving of diaphragm below the lungs
and the working of their jaws was
viewed by the rest of the class.
Senior Play Is Work for Seniors
The senior play, "Seventeen," giv-
Now Books Arrive at Library
A shipment of books was received
lost week by the University High
school library. They ore: Jewett
The Next Generation, Burroughs
Kii-rta finrl Ttfpn Admns Iliirners
Outdoor Book for Boys, Ashmunk
Isabel Carlton a ear, Cooper Last
of the Mohicions, Dix Merrylips,
Douhleday Cattle Ranch to College,
Grey Young Pitcher, Grinnell Jack
the Young Canoeman, Wiggin Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm, Davis
Readings in Ancient History (Greece
and Rome), Rita Hero Tales of the
Far North. Fiske Old Virginia (vol.
I and 11), Holer Antoine of Oregon,
Hall and Nordhoff Lafayette FIv!ng
Corps (vol. I and II).
Gym 'Class to Have Picnic
The 11th and 12th grade gym class
is going on a picnic next Wednesday.
Esther Morley waa appointed to gft
cars for tronsportation. Marjorie
Landru and Margaret Hurley were
nppointed for the food committee.
The picnic will be held at River
side park and the class will leave the
school at 3:1.1.
Miss Ryrom, instructor, will accom
pany the girls. The members of, the
individual gym class will be included
in the picnic.
Diagnostic Tests Given
Mrs. Assenheimer is giving her
eighth grade classes In math the
Douglass Standard Diagnostic Testa
Class Rfivlewlnn for Exam i
The ten o'clock modern history
class, under the supervision of Oscar
Winther. hns been working toward
their review before the final exam
ination. '
The chapters on "The Unification
of ltnlv," "The German Empire,"
"France under the 3rd Republic," and
"The British Empire In tho 10th
Century," have been thoroughly re
viewed during tho past week.
Biology Classes Hnve Picnic
The members of the three biology
classes enjoyed a picnic nt Riverside
park, where they spent tho day.
In the morning they climbed to an
old fortress where material for ihe.
laboratory was gathered. When noon
arrived each one did his shoro in de
vouring the picnic lunch. The after
noon was then spent in swimming,
rowing, and various other sports.
They ijeturned home after supper,
each ono declnring he had thoroughly
enjoyed the trip.
New Work Taken up
Thn senior English class has been
studying essays for the last week.
"On a Piece of Chalk" by Thomas
Hurley, and "The Idea of a Vnlver
sity" by John Henry Cardinal New
man, were the two works most stud
ied. Papers were written on "Why such
essays are included in literature."
Such work has given the students a
rest from the study of poetry.
Major Schoof Talks
A very interesting lecture was giv
en by Major G. II. Schoof of the
Cauudinn Northwest Mounted Police,
at a special assembly held for the
occasion May '.Ml. The major is six
ty years of age, and the oldest mem
ber of the famous mounted police. He
has served under three flags during
his life, and has met with many hard'
ships during his life experience.
The entire story of his lif" was told
and whs very interesting. The major
had with him iimy relics collected
by him during his travels. Duo to
his health ho is compelled to leave
the north during tho winter months,
but hy .lime the first he will be back
on duty helping to enforce tho laws
on tho Canildian border.
EH
IN HOUSE DESIGN
Bishop Sumner Speaks
"Moi-derline" was the title of the
address given by Bishop W. T. Sum
ner of the EpiseopHl church, to the1
assembly Wednesday morning. The i
bishop stated that this was the elev-,
enth consecutive year that he lind ad
dressed the pupils of Eugene- high
school.
Bishop Kuuuirr illustrated his talk
on Borderlines by giving illustrations
that all of the pupils uru familiar
with, using education hh tho princi
pal example. In dosing ha stated,
"Don't be a quitter; don't g"t into
the borderline; the nearer you get to
the borderline, the nearer you get. to
mediocrity. Make your aim a suc-iMias."
Seniors to Celebrate
The Senior I ay program will be
held Wednesday, June 3. Several of
the alumni will participate In the pro
gram. Five of tho student body pres
idents of the preceding years will give
short speeches and other alumni will
give nuiNieol numbers and readings.
A stunt will bo given by the senior
boys.
, After tils' assembly the seniors will
have luncheon at the Anchorage to
which the members of the school
board are invited. Various amuse
ments will be participated In during
the afternoon.
Miss Young Hands Honorary Society
Theresa Young was elected presi
dent of the National Honor Society
at the. last meeting of the year on
Wednesday, Cecil Mayherry was
chosen as vice-president and Irglti
ia Reid as secretary, R. T. Sill was
With expert execution of an ingen
ious design, Richard Pierce, I'uiver
sity of Washington student, last
month won the second of a series of
architectural competitions held under
the auspices of the Pacific Northwset
Brick Manufacturers' association.
First place went to the university
student by the narrowest-of margins
over Frank Nagaminl and Walter i
Wurdeman, winners of second and j
third prizes, whose original designs j
vied for the top prize with such merit;
that, according to the award com- j
mitteo, it was only after the fullest!
consideration of the three entries that 1
justice could bo done the competitors.!
The prizes were cash awards of ?;M, :
$2n, Slfi, respectively. j
Designs submitted by Sam S. I
Washisuka, O. M. Shagnkl aud Ar-j
thur H. Waldo, nil orehiteeturnl atu-j
deuts, were given honorable mention
by the committee. j
Design of a brick facade for a two-!
story residence without the use of'
torrn eolta or any other form of ma-J
sonry furnished the problem for the j
contest. The residence frontage was
limited to a maximum of 40 feet. J
Henry Herzog, George Footo Dun-1
ham and A. N. Smith, all prominent!
Portland architects, ware appointed!
by the Oregon State Chapter of the ;
A. L A. to handle the problem and i
program of the contest. Three other j
well known Portland architects were I
appointed by the some body to con
stitute the CommifTee of Awads. Wil
liam G. Holford, chairman, Jamison
Parker and Joseph Jucobberger con
stituted this committee,
i The series of architectural compe
titions in brick and hollow tile de
sign hns been planned by tho brick
manufacturers to stimulate interest
among draughtsmen and architectur
al students in tho use of clay pro
ducts, "On the whole the designs submit
ted nro very pleasing in character
and show ninny different Interesting
soiunons or the problem," an official
statement of tho ns.socintlon says in
difcussiiiK the contest, just closed.
A third contest with possibly Inrg
or prizes to encourage entrants is
provided In tentative plans now being
considered by the assoeinHon. This
content probably will be open next
November,
Upon to the entire Pacific North
west, tho brick manufacturers' first
contest, hh well ns tho second, was
captured by a University of Washing
ton student.
District headquarters of the Pacific
Nothwerst Brick Manufacturers' as
sociation ore at Moil Lewis Hulldlng,
Portland, with Seattle offices of the
executive secretary nt 614 Burke
building, Seattle,
A. R, Glsncy, president and gen
eral manager ot the Oakland Motor
Car company, announces the ap
pointment of A. J. Brandt as works
manager.
Mr. Brandt la an experienced
mechanical engineer, a graduate of
Case Scientific school, and has been
associated with Mr. Glancy person
ally for ten years, starting with the
du Pont organisation in Philadel
phia. During the war period he waa di
vision engineer in charge of construc
tion nt tho Old Hickory Powder
plant, Louisville, Ky., a du Pont ac
tivity of which Mr. Glancy had cam
pleto charge.
Later, Mr. Brandt supervised the
construction of the Chevrolet plant
at St. Louis for General Motors and
subsequently built the Rrown-Lipe-Chapin
factory at Syracuse, N. Y. ,
In he become works manager
of the Sampson Tractor company,
Janesville, Wis., a General Motors
jnit of which Mr. Glancy was presi
dent and general manager. Three
years later he was appointed manager
of the Fisher Body pirn to at Janes
ville and J-ansing, Mich.
Leaving General Motors temporar
Hy In 1024, he wut to the Tacific
coast as general manager of the Paci
fic Malleable Casting corporation of
Oakland, Col. His long association
with Mr. Glancy is again resumed at
the Onklind plant in Pontine, Mich.,
where he will have full charge of pro
Auction.
YELLOWSTONE OPEN
Yellowstone National Park is opeir
to motorists having their own camp
ing equipment. Hotels and perman
ent camps will open June IS.
CALIFORNIA'S PRIOE
California boasts the fact that it
has more notional parks, national
monuments and forests than any oth
er state in the union.
Class Studies Idioms
The 0 o'clock French II class un
der the supervision of Miss Schull is
studying idioms. Last Friday a spell
down was held to see how well the
students had learned them. They are
I quite bard to lenrn, the students say.
Eugene High School News ;
History Club Elects
officers of the history club
elected at the last meeting of
school j-pnr (,n Wednesday, May
Tliopo elected are: ptesident.
I'1''"")1" Smith; secretary-treasurer,
nee Miiiigan.
llltltll vlr.H .1.
"t-4 officers, new members, and
tmstenson and Miss True
ym"' ri!lb drisor. The outgoing
'1"1f gave talks. They are:
nt. t'srol Eberhart; ' secretary-
jr:r. Lincoln Constance.
iM were made for a business
'P to opf-n up the Indian mounds
"r M.e initintion of the new mem
r 1 take place.
A e'-mmittee composed of Lincoln
Man. RMty Schmeer, Malcolm
!?L' w'ncblL Alice Cline,
H'!-ice Milligan 'was selected
' tR to pay for the part
n the pioneer school pageant
hs bM in Eugene, May 9.
vToymafcerf t Success
! . Toymaker." an unusually
j iay presented by the sen
ir' "f Eugene high school at the
r 'htrr iat Thursday night,
rrirM hy the large aud-
V! designed by Miss Eunice
11 an. m trustor in English.
fcU'i bT Fred Chess, manual
! rrtor. were more eiabor
fnr any other play ever put
" b rh aehonl. The play tt-
a quaint town in Alsace-Lorraine and
enabled the seniors to present to the
public something very different than
which is usually offered. The coach
ing was in charge of Mrs. Ethel Uhl.
Christie.
Teachers Feted
In honor of three teeehers who are
soon to be brides, the Eugene high
school faculty club held a picnic two
miles east of the Mapjes, Tuesday,
May 20, aft ex school.
Miss Esther Skagga. commercial
instructor, was presented with a sil
ver punch ladle: Miss Mary Lee Sul
livan, science teacher, received a sil
ver bon-bon dish; 'while Miss Alice
Thurston, mathematics teacher, was
given a silver sandwich p'ate. The
presentations were made by C. C.
Stone, chairman of the faculty club-
Various games were played, volley
ball being the main sport.
Mrs. Forest Owens and Mrs. P. E.
Christeuson acted as hostesses. The
Invited guests included Mrs. J. G.
Swan, wife of the msthematics teach
er, end A. N. Englnnd, brother of
P. E. Cbristenson and wife from
Filer, Idaho.
'Jusieri Entertain Sealers
The junior-senior party waa hld
at the Chamber nf Commerce Friday
night. May JO. The juniors were pro
nounced delightful bolts by the guests
i th seniors.
The guests were entertained by a
three-hour program. A part of the
feature which wsj planned by Ksth
leo Powell was ae follows:
reft; saw solo, John T. Ganoe; solo
dance, Edith Pearson.
Popularity Contest Helti
Who is the most popular boy and
girl in E. 1L 8.7 Everyone is waiting
to find out for on Class Day the
results of the popularity contest will
be announced. The purpose of the
contest is to raise money for the sen
ior class, and the votes are selling
at five for one cent The contest
ants are judged on their all around
ability and qualities. The contest will
come to a close nest Tuesday.
Art Students do Rhythmlo Work
Art students are learning that there
is rhythm, tone and beauty io art just
as in music. Tbe advanced art stu
dents are now studying rhythm as
eiemplified in border". The begin
ning of this problem is devoted to
making designs by counting, as in mu
sic, for the measured units. The sec
ond step constitutes original designs,
and the third step ia the copying of
the primitive Coptic border designs
in charcoal and ink. The final ntp
will be the making f original free
hand spot designs with brush and
ink.
A st:dy of color ha jnt been rem
pMr.i in which an original landsfupe
composition was nwd as I bais of
distribution for area of a normal
color. to tints snd two shades. Home
of the landscapes planned and painted
by the students are very interesting,
and as they are sll different, they
mak a nice eoI!eeiin.
T- - " -' -,f- -"-
n.in trll svntAri In outline
with pencil, hrush silhouettes in black,
and freehand brush drawings in col-
Trl Y Club Installs
Tlie semi-annual Installation of of
ficers of the Tri Y club took place
in the regular meeting Monday morn
ing. The customary ceremony for
this occasion was performed, with the
retlringofficers relinquishing their
positionsvo the incoming officers.
Miss Margaret Edmunson, having
been re-elcted as president, will re
tain her office, but the other officers
are ns follows: vice-president. Jessie
Winch ell; secretary, Mary Klemm;
treasurer, EsteUe Johnson; song lend
er, Rose Gottlieb.
The cabinet for the coming year
was also announced at the same time
by Miss Edmunson. They ere: ring
committee, Shirley H in ton: social, Ag
nes Htalsburg; program. Jana Glenn;
social Sfrvire, Jennie Klemm; decora
tion Maurine Tailor; world fellow
ship, Meiba Yokem; publicity, Grace
Fennel; snd conference, Alice Clink.
Principal Joaes Honored
A beautiful plaid steamer rug was
presented by the faculty to D, J.
Jones, principal, on Thursday, the
day of his departure for Wales.
The gift was given as a token of
friendship and an eipresaion of good
wishes for s safe end pleasant voy-
ge.
A short assembly was called at th
cl'xte of the school day snd present
j at ion waa made b C, Stone in be
; half of th facilty Hub ItwuH Hte
I wart ld in eme rousing cheers eg
j pressing student approbation of Mr.
Jnne'g friendship aud intrt in stu
dent affairs.
Play for Health
Baseball
FREE
To every bojr who buy
play ihoe from in. Tho
mall boy who wer
11, to tha big boy who
may Deed a man's slxe. all
are Included.
Brown Canvas Shoes
Leather trim, laoe to toe,
$2.25 0 $2.50
Pearl Elk Shoes
Plbr, Seles. Sport Patterns
S3.25
KEDS
Crepe rubber soles. Blaok
rubber soles
$2.25 ,0 $2.50
PLAY SHOES
For the little fellow
$1.50 '"$2.00
oaTwXr
Willamette
828
Dr. Ashton For Chtroprnctlc and
IClectro-lhernpv. Opposite Heilig fhe
Bter, Phone 800. ft
STEWART'S
Bargain Week!
AUTO SUPPLIE8 AND EQUIPMENT
WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
GENUINE GRAY TRUNK RACKS
All molal, with bumper, All black. Factory" C1C
lint price J20.00. Our special price J I O.vU
Same with nickel bumper and nickel metal cross bars, In
stalled properly with the correct JUtlng for your particular
cnr. Our bnrgaln price S26.60
Trunks for all makes of cars from 2B to 60 less than you
can buy olsowhore, properly Installed.
Rubber Running Board Mats, extra heavy and ribbed. Bells
everywhere for 60o. Our week ot bargains sale 20o
Genuine Vulca Patoh Tube Repair Kits can't Blip, plnoh or
crack.
Factory price, 7Bo. fllse 7Mnch 1 40o
Factory price COc. Bite 88-lnch , 80s
T. 4. M. Stoplights . ..v. S1-95
Sllverbeam Spotlights, flinch Lense (1.9S
Chevrolet 8olld Brass Wing Caps, Factory price 13.35 9So
Fine Grade Mirror ... 7So
Tire Look Chains, covered Imitation leather , , 4Bo
Pad Looks A."ajwKmfl 20o
Midget Boyoe Moto-Meter, genuine S2.3S
Bosch Genuine Spark Plugs, all sites except 1-3-lnch 860
Good Hydrometers 650
Darele Spotlights 19.95
Pint size Flne.t Top Ore. ting 4Bo
Lightning Polish, pint site . . fi6o
Lightning Polish, quart size 85o
Sponges , .... 20o
Spring Lubricant stop that squeak. 80a site 30o
Grit or Waterless Soap, lib. cans .n.ran. 6a
Top Repair Kits (whllo (hey laat) $1.00 alio 6O0
Aluminum Kick Platos, high polish .m.m.m 26c
Valve Lifters 35c
Bull Dog Foot Accelerators SSo
Cowl Ventilators $1.50
Baok Wlndowe For Ford Cars, 2 windows .............. 750
Glass Side Wings $3.25
Hundreds and Hundreds of Other Items You Need Now at
STEWART'S
The place where you renlly got good quality at "Clyp" prices
We don't spend thoussnds of dollsr. In the papers and send
out catalogs that oost much more which you pay for. We Just
plug along every day giving you truly more for your money
than any other place on the Paolflo Coast, and we can prove It
048 OAK STREET 948
OPEN EVENING8
Elfiht Pate Passr Eflted
CAR CARE CO.
670 Olive St.
Greasing Oils
Washing Polishing
WORK CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
Phone 2107-J
"TOMORROW'S CAR TODAY"
Record
Power Achievements
Somfietitors may
adopt these hith
class feature in the
futurethe 1925 Star
Car hat them now
that's why we $ayt
"Tomorrow's Car
Today." ,
Million Dollar Motor
Four-Wheel Brakes
Force Feed Lubrication
Tubular Backbone
Fedders Radiator
Fiak Full Balloon Tires
Dry Disc Clutch
Alemite Lubrication
tl The new Million Dollar Motor swept
J the Coast with its astounding power
Eerfbrmance. Toughest hills melted
efore its powerful drive PROOF!
Climbed to Lake Arrowhead over the
Waterman Switchback Sa Bernardino,
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Portland, Ore. marvelous power achieve
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claims made for the Million Dollar Motor.
Cf Twenty per cent more power. Fast,
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LANE AUTO CO.
Eugene
Phono 1G6
Cottage Grove
Phone 260
""SHE GREATEST VALUE BUY TN THF, WORLD