SMART COATS and SUITS Appeal
ing to those who understand style
t
l \J/t 6*20
y' *#Wadt<L
We are not offering the coats and
suits to women who are content with the
“ideas that are being worn this season.”
But to the smarter sort of woman
who wants more subtle expressions of
the vogue; individuality with simplicity
of youthfulness. Here are models that
will delight her eye, most of them Wool
tex designs. It sounds “shoppy” to keep
repeating that the right kind of coats and
suits are scarce and that it is wise to get
them while there is a selection, but the
woman who shops knows it is a fact. Ow
ing to our foresight in buying early and
selecting many models we have a very un
usual showing of really correct garments.
Come and see.
LARGE’S
865 Willamette St. Phone 525
“The Store that Sells Wooltex”
EUGENE THEATRE
One Eventful Night, Wednesday, March 21
Mail Order Now—Prices, $1.50. $1.00. 50<N Seat Sale
at Box office, Tuesday 20, 10 a. m.—Curtain, 8:80.
| What Ails—
! R-Porter
Why—Ginger Ale! Ginger Ale High Balls
I at the
PETER PAN
Arl Class Hikes on Spring Morning;
“Give Them Freedom” Says Schroff ,
(By Earl Murphy)
'T'hat the average student appreciates a |
certain amount of freedom in his class !
work would seem to be rather a truism, j
yet A. II. Schroff, professor in the art j
department, finds that instruction given ;
with a liberal hand is more valuable than j
that given by strict rule and monotonous i
discipline. j
‘‘You will find the students in our de
partment,” said Mr. Schroff yesterday af
ternoon. as he sat in his attractive
studio in Architectural hall, “ready to
work here late into the night. Why?
Because they have caught the spirit of
the thing. They see that we are trying
in this department of the University, at
least to get a broad and a true grasp
of art.”
And to carry this idea, this larger
plan of work, into practical application,
the work of the department is so planned
that the individual Initiative is develop
ed. Freedom is given the members of
the class to work, but work is the
secret of it all, the artist says.
“They do work.” said Professor
with earnestness, coming down to the
“do” with stress. “There is no iinbU
ing of knowledge in these classes. Look
at this class" and ho nodded to the ad
joining studio where a half score of moa
and women sketched the form of a liv- ;
in? model from innumerable angels, i
"Perhaps some of those people will get j
mad or cry when they are rebuked. Well,
they come back again and they do better
work for “ They are earnest, that’s j
why.”
With the coming of these spring days ]
the class in open-air sketching has re- ;
mimed its trips on eaph Saturday morn
ing. There are about 31 members in the ;
class which meets at eight o’clock and j
makes a short trip out into the hills. j
"The main object, of course,” said
Professor Schroff, "is to give the class
actual practice in appreciating color val- ;
ues and the painting of them. At the j
same time a great leal of the artistic I
portrayal of nature is gathered and a '
keener sense of general appreciation of1
natural life is gained.”
Some very serious work in water col- 1
ors has been done by the class on these
trips according to Professor Schroff.
The most of the members of the class j
confine their work to sketching, with ;
charcoal or pencil but some attempt the
more difficult work in color.
Appeal Made to People Outside
of State; 5000 Copies
to Be Printed.
Larger Number of Subjects Is
Promised; Session Will Not
Move to Portland.
«
Plans for the' 1017 session of the Uni
versity of Oregon ummer school, which
will open in Eugene Jun > IS, are well on
their way to completion.
A movement given considerable pub
licity, to take the summer school to
Portland this year, aied out before the
regents met last Saturday.
Special appeal to people outside tin
state is being made this year. The fact
that Eugene is an ideal location for a
summer school and that after the ses
sion is over August d, the student “finds
himself in the very heart of one of the
most romantic summering regions of the
United States’’, is given particular em
phasis in ti\e folder now under prepara
tion. Five thousand copies of the folde •
will he printed and distributed immedi
ately to give general information in re
gard to the work this year.
Instruction will he given in a larger
; number of subjects than ever before.
The work which will he offered now in
cludes, education, commerce, economics,
history, chemistry. English, (iermtn,
i French and Spanish, Latin, physics, •
nlogy, Mathematics, botany, zoology,
philosophy, phsychology, journalism, li
brary. Meehand drawing and design, inn
Eugene Gun
Company
Arthur Hendershott, Mgr.
Official Agents for
Wright and Ditson’s
Famous
Tennis Rackets
and Balls
770 Willamette St.'
i
sic and physical education.
An unusually large number ol lectur- i
ers have been secured for this summer’s |
session. Most prominent are Dr. G. j
Stanley Hall, president of Clark Univer- ;
sity; I)r. Henry C. King, president of j
Oberlin College; Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth,
professor of English at Princeton, and j
Dr. John Timothy stone, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago.
The summer school gained 70 }>er cent
in attendance last year over the year be
fore.
Freshman Receives Position of
Second Lieutenant.
In Case of War Four Students
May Be Retained on Eugene I
Company Staff.
- \
The appointment of Floyd Hart,fresh
man from Medford, to the position of
second lieutenant in the second company
of coast artillery stationed in Eugene,
gives the University another represen
tative on the staff of that body. Hart’s
appointment was announced before the
1 company after drill Thursday evening
j by Captain Van Svarverud, who is a
[ graduate of the University.
Captain Svarverud praised Hart’s
work in the company by stating that he
i was chosen at lieutenant abo' several
I .... — " ~ ’ ~~
It is far better to
mm mu gas
Than to gas with the Cook
Phone 138
I
i
»
OREGON POMS CO.
i
Griffon Clothes
For Men and Young Merc
Priced $15.00 to $30.00
Embodying every new style feature; pinch-backs, English
cuts, sport models, etc. Flannels, serges, worsteds, fancy
mixtures, tweeds, etc.
Sciioble Hilts
$3.00 to $5.00
New broad rim shapes in shades of greens, greys, browns j
and blacks. j
Exclusive Neckwear
At 50c, 75c, 81,00, 81.50, 82.00 and 82.50
Complete Line of Full-Dress Furnishings
t.
men who had spent several years in th<
local organization. Before coming t<
the University, Hart received militar;
training in a Southern California schoo
and in Medford. He is a member o
Sigma Nu fraternity.
The elevation of Hart to the positioi
of lieutenant makes the University:
place ir the second company important
In case of war, four students probabl;
would be retained on the second com
pany staff. They are Lieutenant Hart
Sergeaht Don Belding, Lieutenant Loui:
Beebe, and Sergeant Miles McKay. J
D, Foater, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
is one of the corporals of the company
Twenty-five University students ar<
enlisted in the local militia corps.
GUY WORKERS YISITI
Delegates Spend Afternoon ii
Geology Department.
Warren D. Smith Talks oi
“Getting Down to Science
in Brickmaking.”
Delegates of the Oregon Clay Work
ers’ association, who are holding thoi
state convention in Eugene this week
visited the University campus Thursda;
afternoon and were addressed by Dr
Warren I). Smith, head of the depart
ment of geology.
In his talk, entitled “Getting Down t<
Science in Brick Making,” Mr. Smith ex
plained to the delegates the :mportanc
of scientific information in their busi
ness, and the place the University i
filling in bringing that knowledge close
to the people of the state, that they ma;
apply it practically. lie illustrated hi
talk with a series of slides, showing th
decomposition of feldspar and granits i
forming clays.
A geological map showing the locatio:
of minerals in Oregon and other vain
aide information is being prepared b
Dr. Smith. The clay workers showe
interest in the work of the departmen
of geology in the University and vote
their highest appreciation and interes
in I>r. Smith’s remarks.
Bractieally the entire clay working in
dustry of the state was represented a
the meeting. The visit of the assoeiatio
tii the campus was arranged by reques
of the delegates.
I
I
Patronize Advertisers
!
T I
He’s Here
Douglas
Fairbanks
in
A New Triangle
Fine Arts Play
He’s a Wonder!
He can fall in love with
the president’s daughter,
rescue her from jail, defeat
the plans of a war minister,
diers at once and come out
do battle with a dozen sol
of the melee just a little
mussed. He can, and he
does it all in
“The Americano”
Also
A Good Triangle Komedy
Two Days
Monday and Tuesday
SAVOY Theatre
Club Shine
Where all the Students Go.
George Malos
VILLARD HALL
March 22
Under the Direction of Miss Forbes
In a program combining
Readings, Vocal Solos, Flute Solos, Violin Duets
Admission 25c