SCULPTOR IS HERE
A. Phimister Proctor to Be
Honored at Reception
This Afternoon
A. Phimister Proctor, noted seulptor,
the creator of Oregon’s Pioneer, is a
visitor on the campus today. With Mrs.
Proctor, the artist arrived last night
and is the guest of Hendricks Hall
during his visit. Students and mem
bers of the faculty will have the op
portunity of meeting the man known as
America’s greatest animal sculptor, at
an informal reception this afternoon in
Alumni hall in the Woman’s building
at 4 o’clock.
Four of Proctor's bronzes—and these
♦ four are held to be among his best
work—are typically western in spirit,
for Proctor has always been a lover
of the West and all it stands for.' Of
these four bronzes, three are in Ore
gon: “The Pioneer,” on the Oregon
campus, given to the University in 1919
by Joseph N. Teal; “The Circuit Rid
er,” at Salem; and the Roosevelt statue
which was unveiled in Portland at the
Armistice Day services last Saturday,
a gift to the city by Dr. Henry Waldo
Coe. The other western bronze is “The
Indian,” at Lake George, New York.
Proctor is considered by artists to
be the greatest of America’s animal
sculptors. He is also excellent at fig
ure work, and ranks among the high
est in his art in this country.
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor have just re
turned from a trip to Alaska, hunting
and sketching. From boyhood the art
ist has been a great hunter, but on this
trip Mrs. Proctor proved to be as good
at big game hunting as her husband, for
while he brought down a few black
bears, she bagged two grizzlys!
The man whose art gave the Oregon
campus her famous “Pioneer” has the
greatest interest in the University
according to Professor Avard Fairbanks
of the art department. “It is very
valuabie to the students,” Mr. Fair
banks said, “to have the opportunity
of meeting such a man. He is interest
ed in the West, and believes that there
is a great opportunity for the develop
ment of art in the West. His inter
est in Oregon is great.”
MARQUIS OF RASPBERRY
(Continued from page one.)
mixup. Cigarettes and chewing tobac
co may be indulged in at half time,
but not during the melee for the king
row. Smoke from a fag, or the rasping
of molars over the molasses soaked leaf
might divert the opponent’s attention
from the play. No contestant is to
consult the ouija board during the pro- ,
gress of the tournament.
There must be no mass attack of
the chessmen. Forward passes and off
tackle bucks will be allowed, but I
plunges through center will be penal- !
ized by half the distance to the king
row. This year time will not be taken
out for the reconstruction of a castle
badly battered by the opposition.
Whistling will not be tolerated dur
ing the play. It may be good stuff, but
not in a heavy siege of chess. These
and other rules will govern that august
body of wizards when they convene i
at the Hut to do combat.
Word also comes from the Hut that
a shuffle board and a ping pong tour
nament will soon be started and the
athletes who indulge in these forms
of activity will have a chance to show
their skill. It is certain that the
tournament beginning November 20,
will be well attended as several bloody
battle will take place. Several of the
contestants have vowed to come armed
to the teeth and gore will be the slo
gan of the day. May the best man win.
VARSITY BACKERS PREPARE
(Continued from page one.)
Ags and will lead the parade through
Corvallis. The student special on the
Southern Pacific goes to the central
station in the heart of Corvallis, about ;
three blocks from “A’s and K’s” the
gathering point.
Dope drifting southward from Cor
vallis is to the effect that the sister
institution is “all het up” over the!
coming game and that “Smear Oregon”
is the war cry on the lips of practically
every student. All this week the O.
A. C. students have been wearing root
ers caps while meandering about the
campus and it is believed that the spir
it of rivalry will be intense by next
Saturday afternoon. Realizing that in
the past the involuntary exchange of
rooters' caps has been the source of
considerable bad feeling, student body
officials have given out the word that
there is to be no “nabbing” of hats this
year.
EAST INDIAN JOURNAL
ON NEWSPAPER FILES
New Magazines and Papers Received by
Library; “Albany Democrat” and
“Radio Broadcast” Added
“Amrita Bazar PaW'ika ” is the name
of the bi-weekly newspaper Kanisha
Ram, sophomore in journalism, is hav
ing placed on file in the library news
paper room. This paper is published in
Calcutta and includes discussions of
British government in India, protec
tion of native princes, law cases, coun
cil meetings, Hindoo theosophie.nl con
ferences, a report of the speech of the
Ameer of Afghanistan on Independence
day, police affairs, British policy, In
dian congress and news of the Calcutta
University and other items. It is a
four page paper and apparently is ed
ited by native writers and written in
the English language.
Two other papers lately added to the
list in the news room are “The Albany
Democrat” of Linn county, and “The
New York Commercial.” The latter is
a trade publication.
“The Health Builder” and “Radio
Broadcast” are new niagazines recently
subscribed to by the library in the in
terests of those students majoring in
physical education or fascinated by the
study of the radio.
T\IEW OPENINGS CREATED
Positions With U. S. Tariff Commission
Made Possible by Recent Act
New duties, made by the Tariff Act
of 1922, in the United States Tariff
commission, have created openings to
men in 14 different schedules, accord
ing to a letter rceived by President
Campbell from Thomas O. Marvin,
chairman of the commission.
The men must have a good general
education, must be trustworthy, and
must be free from political bias or
business influence of any sort. Some
of the positions require technical ex
perience while other branches need
technical educational training. The
work in the United States will be large
ly research in the field. If the qualifi
cations are appropriate, however, there
are opinions abroad as well as positions
of assistants in conducting formal in
vestigations inaugurated by the com
mission under the new powers given
it by congress. The salaries will be
classed and will varv according to in
dividual qualifications.
It any students are interested in this
work, they may see Mr. Karl Onthank,
in the president’s office.
BERNICE ALTSTOCK IS
(Continued from page one.)
session, luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce, with excellent speakers, and
a formel dinner at the Hotel Utah in
the evening, at which the members of
Delta Chi fraternity were hosts. Later
in the evening men from the University
were invited in to dance, and at elev
en-thirty the guests departed on the |
train for their alma maters.
Gifts Lavish
“They gave so many interesting and
typical things,” said the University of:
Oregon delegate, “fresh dates, cactus
candy, and the like; and the favors
at every function were elaborate.”
The next conference of Women’s
League will be held in April or May
of next year at the Ohio State Univer
sity, and means will be decided upon
soon for sending next year’s delegate
from the University of Oregon.
BAY GOBS SOUTH
Clinton Otto Bay, well known in ed
ucational circles of the Northwest, who
is taking a term’s work in the Uni
versity school of education, left Sun
day for Long Beach, California, where
his aunt is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Mr. Bay hopes to return as soon as his
•elative’s condition warrants it.
The
Castle
LAST TIMES TODAY
The Nine Reel Spectacle—
“CABERIA”
Starting Tomorrow—
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
in
“EAST
• Is
WEST”
Special
Music
BRITZ
• CASTLE
ORCHESTRA
The
REX
FIRST TIMES TODAY
WALLACE
REID
in
“The Ghost Breaker’’
with
Lila Lee—Walter Ayers
Five acts of spooks and
spectory—made for langh
ing and thrills.
Rex Mermaid Comedy
“STEP THIS WAY’’
•
Hawley on the Wurlitzer
“ Paramount ”
and “First National” Picture* are shown only at the Rex
and Castle
i
I
HAS THIRTY-FIVE
Largest Production of Term
to Be Staged Tonight
in Guild Hall
Mrs. John Loader will play the lead
ing role in the delightful French mys
tery play which will be seen in the
Guild theater tonight, Thursday and
Friday. This will be the biggest pro
duction of the term, since there are
Jo members of the dramatic, department
in the play. Mrs. Leader will play
Lady Blakeney, the wife of the richest
man in England and the woman who
has been called the prettiest and clev
erest woman in Europe. She was last
seen on the campus last jnonth in “Al
lice-Sit-bv-the-Fire,” the Barrie com
edy, and her work was praised highly
by all who saw it.
The story of the play circles around
a group of Englishmen who make it
possible for the French aristocrats to
escape from France after the country
had fallen into the hands of the revolu
tionists. The leader of the group is an
Englishman who is called the Scarlet
Pimpernel. Who the Scarlet Pimpernel
is, is the mystery which holds the
audience in suspense for three acts and
which furnishes a delightful surprise
at the end of the play.
The representative of the revolution
to England is Chauvelin, played by
Darrell Larsen. This part offers unus
ual work in character development and
it is expected that Jiarsen's acting in
this play will even surpass that he did
last year in “Caesar and Cleopatra.”
Professor Reddie, Lorna Coolidge, Ilil
degarde Repinen, Claire Keeney and
Vein Fudge are all members of last
year’s company who will be seen in the
production tonight.
FORMER STUDENT TO WRITE
Sidelights on the football game at
O. A. C. next Saturday will be written
for the Oregonian by Gwladys Bowen,
ex- ’22. Miss Bowen wrote up the side
lights on the Idaho game in Portland
a week ago Saturday, and did a column
for the Emerald while she was here for
Homecoming, about the game with
Washington State. She is a frequent
contributor of special articles to the
Oregonian.
Gifts That Last
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER
Is what we try to make of
everyone purchasing at our
store.
Our prices are fair and we can
convince you that the same
quality merchandise can not be
purchased for less elsewhere.
Our steady trade is evidence of
this fact.
We always display beautiful as
sortments of well chosen de
signs in all lines of Jewelry,
Silverware and Clocks and the
quality of goods is beyond
question.
We Invite Your Inspection.
dStKEIESy
JeWelry.^^tore.
EU©EP!E , ©IRE
Opposite Woolworth’s
The Pure Joy
of Loafing
IT’S the home-like atmos
phere of the house that puts
the kiek in the fireplace ses
sions. Big chairs with soft
cushions that springily support
your weary frame, help you re
lax and rest between jobs. They
put the joy into the few minutes
a day that can be spared for
loafing. It’s an important part
of the day—these rest periods.
Make your house more like
home by keeping it furnished in
ease producing, long lasting
furniture.
You will be more than pleas
ed with the extra large assort
ment of furnishing found at
Johnson’s
Furniture Store
Eugene, Oregon
E. A. C. S.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Another Important Reason
for Good Clothes
She likes to see you well
dressed; she appreciates
good quality and style
You’ll both be proud of
■ ' M <
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffuer & Marx Clothes
DANCE
TONIGHT
at
Dreamland
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
“Fare Forth with the Wind”
A brisk walk and at the end something warm
and cheering—steaming coffee-—a toasted
sandwich or hot chocolate and a Rainbow pastry
—and out again into the snappy autumn air.
Why, it makes you feel all alive|?and you’re keen
er, better able to get down to business or study
for such a jaunt.
And when such cheer awaits you at the Rainbow
it makes such an adventure irresisible.
The Rainbow
Ilerm Burgoyne
E. A. C. S.