me IDT SCHOOL
Oregon to Have Best in West
Says Instructor
SCULPTURING IS TAUGHT
Professor Declares Students
Have Spirit of Work
The University of Oregon is going to
have the biggest art school in the west,
in the opinion of Avard Fairbanks, pro
fessor of sculptor in the school of fine
arts.
‘‘The students are sincere, with good,
clean, beautiful ideals, in their lives, and
with such strength as a foundation 1
fjnve no hesitancy in saying that a great
art. school can be built upon it. Or-'it
artists and a great art can come -f it.
if the trailing in teohni'pp' is made suf
ficient,” said Mr. Fairbanks.
“In our sculpturing classes we plan
to find the students bearing, what they
can do,” lie continued. “When the stu
dent, becomes sufficiently advanced to
specialize in one branch of sculpture we
can develop to quite a high position
the art world.”
It is Mr. Fairbanks’ plan in the ele
mentary modeling classes to give tic
idea of sculpture as- a whole. He said
"people generally have an idea that
sculpturing is an imitative art and that
the only thing that a sculptor lias to do
is °to copy nature. Such is the method
of most elementary training, hut art is
not imitative, art is the expression of
thf soul, and sculpture is the expression
of the soul through the medium of
forms. In explaining the requirements
of a great, sculptor, Mr. Fairbanks said,
“he must he very versatile in order that
he may express the spirit of his people,
state, nation or the world at large. He
must have n good understanding of the
social psychology, not soWmich the tech
nical part as the jinderstatiding of the
people as a whole. The sculptor must
he able to portray great epochs and the
distinctiveness of the races of people.”
The classes in sculpturing meet once
a week, with special work in creative
composition once every months These
creative compositions are designed to
give a student an idea of the work a
sculptor has to do, and bIro to give a
stimulus to the student toward the de
velopment of his own ideas in some
form of composition, according to Mr
Fairbanks. The first problem in this
regard given to the students was the
.problem of a representation of Victory
to be done in relief in the form of a
lnnett. “The result was surprising.”
said Mr. Fairbanks. “The students were
.iiandicapped by their insufficient knowl
edge of the anatomy of the human form,
but the spirit was with the work. This
ip the. biggest essential, technique can
be taught, hut the spirit of a work and
the soul of a work of art can never be
acquired.
HARLAN HOLMES TAKES
CALIFORNIA POSITION
Fish and Game Commission Scientific
Work to Be Done by Major
in Zoology. '
Harlau Holmes, a major in the zoology
department, has accepted an offer from
the Fish and Game Commission of Cali
fornia, to do scientific work with them
in conjunction with the committee in the
laboratory at Pacific Grove. He will
develop the life history of (In' sardine
in his laboratory work.
A big project is being planned by the
study of the life history of minor zoo
logical specimens. The commission is
taking men for this work from a num
ber of colleges, and is training them to
conduct investigations there. They are
pfiid a lucrative salary while this train
ing is being received.
ill’. Holmes was sent from the Uni
versity as a representative of the zoo
logical department because of the un
usual amount of ability itnd interest lie
has displayed as a student here. He lias
done a large amount of advanced work
for the department as an assistant in the
first year work, and was for two years
*Ui assistant in the cut anatomy labor
atory.
During the summer. Holmes and Hu
bert Prescott surveyed the country
around Mt. Pitt for specimens of birds
and various small mammals and present
ed a large and valuable collection to the
museum as a result of their work.
Mr. Holmes is from Ashland, and was
iii his senior year at the University
when lie received the offer. He expects
. to finish his college course at some later
date. On his way south he plans to stop
off at Berkeley and visit the mn,senms
at the University of California.
MASONS GIVE BANQUET.
Student members of the Masonic lodge
will he the guests of the Eugene Musons
at a banquet in the lodge rooms at H:BO
Thursday evening. The object of this
banquet is to promote closer relations
(between student amt Eugene Masons.
NEW LAW WORK TO BE
GIVEN; COURSES NAMED
Water Rights Is Given for First Time;
Workmen’s Compensation is
Featured.
The work for the winter Jerm in the
law school has been tentatively out
lined. The following are the subjects
and' tlie instructors who will handle
them: Bills and notes, contracts, evi
dence, equity, by Dean Hale; law of of
ficers, by Professor Barnett; agency,
water rights, by Professor T.arremore; !
torts, corporations, b.v Professor War
ner; real property, moot court, by Pro
fessor Palzell; mortages, by Mr. Bry
son.
I
A new course never yet ai'-en in the
law school is one in water rights under
Professor Larremore. This ■ subject is
being given in most of the western law
schools, such as Stanford and Califor
nia, and its importance is recognized.
Professor Larremore states that the
course will be of benefit to those stu
dents who come from regions where ir
rigation and water rights are involved.
Questions which affect this state upon
•riparian rights will also be taken up.
The course in agency will be more
thoroughly covered this year, occupying
(two terms. The relationships between
principal and* agent and master and
servant will be treated to a greater ex
tent this year. Another feature is the
workmen’s compensation law.
LEING TEAMS ILL
Oregon Club, Fijis, Owls Vic
tors in Yesterday’s Game
a. t. o.3
Owl Club .3
Kappa Sigma .2
Fijis ..2
Sigma Chi.2
S. A. E. ;..,1
.Sigma Xu.1
'Friendly .1
. Delts ...1
Oregon Club .1
rjPhi Delta.0
S-Maralda .0
Delta Theta Pi ..0
Beta ...'... .0
Bac-helordon.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
O
o
<»
2
o
3
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
500
33?
331
333
000
000
000
000
eon
. Three games were played yesterday
afternoon in the doughnut basketball
league.. In the indoor gym the Oregon
flub walked on Friendly hall, 21-9 and
tlie Fijis took over the long end of a
25-5 score from Delta Theta Pi. On the
outdoor court.in a fast rough game the
jspeedy Owls took the measure of Bach
elordon 26-18.
The Oregon club quintet had little i
trouble with the Friendly hall five and
led the dorm men throughout the con
test. Though clearly outclassed the de
feated team put up a game fight. For
i the Oregon club Veatoh and Stone were
the shining .stars. Stone playing an es
pecially brilliant game for the winners.
Oregon Club—21 Friendly Hall—9
Veatch 9.F.Martinson
StoneS.F.Mercer 5
Hill 2....P.Lucas 4
Jones 2.0.Sayre
Smeiding.0.. . ..Wegner
Keeeh.(1
Conrad.O
Kinney.C
The Fiji five had little trouble in
winning over Delta Theta Pi 25-5. As
the score score indicates the game was
one-sided, the defeated aggregation was
unable to score a single field goal, mak
J ing all their points on free throws. For
the victorious Fijis Johnny Houston
played a star game at guard annexing
three baskets besides blanking bis man.
Fiji—25 Delta Theta Pi—5
Knudsen 9.F.Baker 5
Alstoek 2. ..F.. s.Clark
McMillan 4...C.. .. .. .Glos
Goa r 4.G.Snyder
Houston 6..G..Samuel
G.. .. -Hillary
By far the best game of the evening
was that played between the Owls anil
the Bachelors, which the Owls won 26
18. A close game it w*as featured' by
the cornsistent. team work of the Owls
and the individual brilliance of Clark
and Black for Baehelordon. For the
Owls, Zimmerman, center, and Say. for
ward, were the main point-getters, while
Timmy Boss played a good game at
guard.
Baehelordon—18 Owl club—26
Wallet..,..F..Say 0
Clark 18.----- ,F,.. Bn I.onde 6
Guldager..'C.. ... Zimmerman 0
Erickson.G...Ross 2
Black o.G. . .... ... I.owdeu
The following teams will. play, this
afternoon at 4:15 in the indoor gym:
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Xu.
Beta vs. Flii Delt.
LIBRARY HAS BOCKS ON RUGS.
Two books about rugs and carpets
have been added to the library. One
“Oriental Carpets, Runner and Rugs
and some Jacquard Reproductions” is
by Adam and Charles Black: The book
opens with,an allegory and. contains
many colored plates, The other book.
“Oriental Rugs” by John K. Mumford,
is a largfbook which contains many col
ored. full page plates. -* •*.'*
MUSIC POPULAR AT 0. A. C.
One hundred and eighty-five men and
women are registered in the school of
music at O. A. Cr
Phone 425
DR. W. B. i*EE
Dentistry
404 C. & W. Bldg.
Face and Scalp Treatments
a specialty
MADAME SCHAFFER.
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen
774 Willamette St. Phone 888
Club Shoe Shine
For Ladies and Gents.
Next to the Rainbow.
WILLAMETTE
HOSPITAL
938 Willamette Street
Phone 2 or 3
Bartle—Neal—Donahue
CHARLEY'S PLACE
982 Willamette
Roasted Peanuts
Mother’s Candy *;
Buttered Popcorn
CLUB
Barber Shop
The place that you
return to.
Willamette—
Just Off 8th.
MANERUD BROS.
—TRANSFER—
Office Plione G51-.I. Home Phone 1390.
University Barber Shop
Next to the Oregano
MONARCH CAFETERIA
t
Old fashioned food at old fashioned prices..
—OUR MEAlL HOURS—
11:3(j to 1:30 5:30 to 7:30 s
MONARCH CAFETERIA t
956 Willamette Street.
BASTINGS SISTERS
Bair Dressing Parlors
Register Building, 485'/2* Willamette
Telephone 1009
EUGENE, OREGON
Office 408-9 Pacific Telephones:
C. & W. Bldg. Office 6tS-J;
Res. 6I3*L
DR.. JOHN SIMONS
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon t
Osteopathy Stands for the Tmth
Wherever It Is Truthfully Proven.
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES
Dentistry
774 Willamette St. Phone 65
EUGENE, OREGON
Student
TicKets
—for the—
Oregon-O.A.C.
Game ••
NOW ON SALE
50c
T
H
E
C
O
I
STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN PENS
PILLOWS
PENNANTS
THE SHOPPING CENTER
Hampton’s
30 East 9th St.
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Domestic
Hand Laundry
The Home of Personal Service
143 W. 7th Phone 252
Lumber Lath and Shingles
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452
^ “Gifts That Last” ‘
To Her at Christmas— ' ’
A delightful compliment to a woman’s ’
discriminating taste is the gift of COM
MUNITY PLATE. Each piece or set in a -
Community Gift Case of French gray lin- |
ed with deep blue velvet.
It is our pride to have a distinctive
showing of COMMUNITY PLATE al- 1
. wavs at your service. t ’ l(
LUCKEY’S i
and comfortable surroundings, makes a person feel
like returning. That is just the way we want you to
feel w hen you leave us. We also want you to return.
Try something different-every time you visit us and
see what a variety of foods we have.
Have You Tried Our French Pastry?*
11 is worth dropping in just to do that. We can please
you in many other small details, but we lay emphasis
on the larger ones like—SERVICE
. . % ' *, .tJ**^-*
Rainbow
H. Burgoyne, Prop. • ?