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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
LONE MAN STUDIES DESIGN SURROUNDED BYTHRONGS UF GIRLS No Reason Why Men Shouldn’t Plan Women’s Gowns, Says Glenn McGonegal Glenn S- McGonegal, a special stu dent in the University, has the un ique distinction of being the only man in both the costume design and the design classes. In each of these classes there are about 35 girls. “I like it. I like the attitude which the girls here hold toward me. The spirit here exceeds anything I have ever seen,” he said. “I spent near ly all of one year at Harvard and the girls at Radcliffe, really they are fine, but they can’t forget for one minute that they are descendants from the Mayflower. The girls here are not like that. They treat a fel low as if he were a human being and not a freak because he happens to like this sort of thing.” Two years ago he went to Paris and studied design and art there for a month, visiting the Louvre, the Ban Marche, and the Galelerie de Lafayette, where he picked up many good ideas. Last year he lived in New York, following another occupation but he spent most of his spare time in * studying his trade. . “I visited the art department of Columbia univer sity often,” McGonegal said. “Their textile department is wonderful. It is said to be one of the best in the country.” While in New York, Mc Gonegal was offered a position with the R. H- Hixon comany, located on Fifth avenue and Fifty-third streets. This firm is one of the largest in the United States and^employs near ly all men designers, he explained. As his parents lived in Woodburn, Oregon, however, he decided to come back, having been away from home for more than two years. In the University, Mr. McGonegal is taking design, costume design, color theory, pen and pencil, unified mathematics and english. He is also studying music. OREGON LOSES FAST GAME TO COUGARS (Continued from page one) As usual Durno played a big role in the thrills. When the whistle started the sec ond half both teams came back with a lot of zipper. Neither side could score for some minutes. Washington was given two foul shots, but failed to convert either. Durno counted a foul called on Mclvor. Score: Ore gon 19, W. S. C. 13. It was at this point of the game that Washington started the rally that won the game for them. Moss started the fireworks by shooting an excellent basket. Rockey repeated. Moss tallied again. W. S- C. work ed fast, and their shooting improv ed. For tho first time during the game the agriculturists had the long .end of the score. Score 19-20. Oregon fought hard for a basket, but could not find the hoop. Durno converted a foul, but a few seconds later the visitors again took the lead by converting a foul called on Durno. Exerting every ounce of fight, Ore-; gon battled to gain the lead. Dumo converted a foul, and a few seconds; later dropped the ball through the hoop, thus giving Oregon the lead. By clever passing Oregon took the; ball down the floor and again Durno j scored. Oregon, 25; W. S. C., 23. | From this time on the visitors had ! the ball most of the time, and Hunt | ington’s aggregation was straining every man to win. Durno’s last shot ; from the middle of the floor nearly drove the crowd wild, but was of no avail for the final whistle sound* i ed before the Eugene men could score again. As in all the games in which he has played this year, Eddie Dumo was the best man, and high poini getter. Eddie garnered 19 of Ore gon’s 27 points. Moss and Rockey made an equal amount of the visitor’s points. Moss looked like the Coug ar’s best bet. Mclvor performed well at guard. r W. R. (OBAK) WALLACE CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE MEN. Phone 48. 804 Willamette 8t Eugene, Ore. ' Get a Desk Lamp From Us i ' THEY ARE OF INESTIMABLE VALUE AND SHOULD BE PART OF EVERY STUDENT’S EQUIPMENT M>ers Electric Supply Company CHANDLER CLEVELAND WE ARE EUGENE’S AGENTS FOR THE Chandler leveland GOOD USED-CAR CENTER CLEVELAND CHANDLER H E R M SAYS: — Come into the Rainbow tonight after the rough neck dance AND after the Formals. Everything will be ready for you. Remember our delicious French Pastry and Short Thicks. THE RAINBOW H. BURGOYNE, - - Proprieter Lineup I W. S. C. Oregon. | Mclvor, 1. g. (2) Durno, r.g. (19) 1 Copeland, r.g. f4) Lind, l.f. (2) j King, c. Latham, c. (4) { Sisler, c. (2) Chapman, r.g. j Moss, l.f. (13) Jacobberger, l.g. (2) I Rockey, r.f. (8) J Referee, George Anderson; timer, j Rhinehart. j Fouls (converted): Oregon, 3 out [ of 3; W. S. C., 5 out of 8. f Fouls called (personal), Oregon, 2. j Score: Oregon, 27; Washington j State College, 29. f PHONE 141 | MESSENGERS Merchant Dispatch Service 40 W. 8th St. J. C. Grant, Mgr. j SMEED RESTAURANT * For SERVICE and QUALITY < —....♦ FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE . GAS COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 884 Oak 8L The Success of Making A RIGHT LENS RIGHT Comes from a full realiza tion of what a right lens is, what it is for, how I’sToric Lenses an best it should be made so it will do tor your eyes what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has given us this appreciation of what you need in glasses. Thousands have been gratified with those we have made for them. “SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER” SHERMAN W. MOODY Bring your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette St. Factory on Premises. We Mako Our Own Candies « The Oregana Confectionery llth near Alder All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream “Get an Oregon Short Thick” ..—...»— -—-—-1-$ JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoe Repairing with a Smile 986 Willamette St. Salads Steaks Waffles You get GOOD SERVICE TOO THE GROTTO In a great many cases the usual Home Furnishing Articles found in the average furniture store are not best fitted for your use. The special problems of ECONOMY IN SPACE, DURABILITY and LOW PRICE figure very prominently. Because of a special knowledge of and interest in these conditions we have been able to help solve some of them and would welcome the opportunity to help you. Through special arrangement with the factories we have had built — Special Tables, Davenports, Bunks; Mattresses, Cooking Utensils, etc., to fit special needs. We gladly offer you the benefit of our experience and if you have any special problems we hope you will consult us freely, even though you do not expect to buy from us. AND REMEMBER—We have a Special In stallment Plan for University people which makes it easier for you to get what you want. BRING YOUR FURNISHING PROBLEMS TO US Walker Furniture Co. DEAN H. WALKER Ninth and Oak. Phone 824.