Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1923)
BUST OF DOSGH IS LENT UNIVERSITY Parents of Late Sculptor Also Give Piece of His Work to Campus Two bronze busts, one of their son, the late Roswell Holt Dosch, young Or egon sculptor who was an influenza vic tim in 1918, and the second of Francis Xavier Matthieu, the Oregon pioneer, have been given to the University by Colonel and Mrs. Henry E. Dosch of Hillsdale. The bust of Matthieu is the work of Roswell Dosch, completed after his return from Paris, where he stud ied with Rodin and Bourdelle. Viggo Jarl, famous Danish sculptor, made the plaster cast of Dosch from which the bronze bust was cast by Dosch-Fleurot, brother of the deceased sculptor. The bust of Dosch is presented to the University as a loan, but that of Matthieu is an outright gift to the state institution. Both are now in the office of President P. L. Campbell in Johnson hall, but will be placed in the new fireproof gallery adjoining the al lied arts building that is now in the process of construction. It was while Roswell Dosch was in Paris that he shared a studio with Jarl where they spent their mornings to gether and where the latter completed his plaster cast of the young American. The bust is held to be the masterpiece of the Danish sculptor, and was con sidered one of the best pieces of work shown at an international art exhibit in Copenhagen a few years ago. It is cast in bronze of an unusually' beauti ful soft green color^nd shows a boy ish head—Daseh was- only 21 at the time it was made—the face clearcut, with an expression of determination and purpose. The head is held very erect, the chin is strong, the mouth very sensitive, but with an expression of youthful sternness. About the whole is a suggestion of the idealism, the vision, which together with control and pur pose, go to make a great artist. Matthieu, subject of Dosch’s skill as a sculptor on his return from Paris, is credited with “saving Oregon for the Union,” because of his deciding vote at Champoeg when the pioneers met to organze a provisional government and to determine whether to cast their lot with America or Canada. Although Matthieu was Canadian-born, he had re ceived a republican training in his youth. The University plans to establish a memorial section in its new museum dedicated to Roswell Dosch, who estab lished the department of modeling and freehand drawing in the school of arch tecture and allied arts. He left the faculty to enter war service and died while serving in the Reed College training camp as a second lieutenant. STUDENT DIRECTORY OUT Long Needed Booklet Published by Students Is on Sale at Co-Op “Faculty and Student Directory 1922-23” of the University of Oregon is a new booklet on sale at the Co-op for twenty-five cents. It will probably find a quick sale among the students as it contains the names, college ad dresses, telephones, and home addresses of all the students enrolled in the Uni versity during the fall term. Women’s fraternities and halls of residence with the head resident’s name and the tele phone number, and the men’s fraterni ties, street addresses, and phone num bers are also listed. The student’s major subject and year are also given. Three blank pages for memoranda in the bact complete this handy little volume which the Co-op has published for the use of the A. S. U. O. ”OH LOOK! ” TO BE AT HEILIG Nat Goldstein, by arrangement with Comstock and Gest, is presenting a new musical comedy called “Oh Look” at , the Heilig theater Saturday night, Jan uary 13th. James Montgomery has writ ten the book version from his famous comedy “Ready Money.” He is the author of many well known musical comedies, including “Irene” and “Go ing Up.” Nat Goldstein and Harry Car roll are responsible for the catchy mel odies that are placed among hit tunes. The REX LAST DAY TODAY! Betty Compson —in— “The BONDED WOMAN’’ with Richard Dix and John Bowers Rex Feature Comedy Charles W. Hawley and the big organ. Tomorrow comes— TOM MIX The Castle NOW PLAYING— MARY PIOKFORD —in— “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” Her newest pieture-14 years in the making—and just completed Castle Orchestral Artists in prelude and setting concert “Sosvenir” Drdla Matinee 30c Night 50c “Paramount” and “First National” Pictures are shown only at the Bex and Castle Theatres CHIROPRACTIC Is the science of restoring health through the nerves. If you can't brace up and make good in your classes and business, your nerve power must be curtailed. I have the best electrical equipment fer trating sprains, bruises, soreness, stiff joints, rheumatism, colds, nervousness, and the many other ailments. Examination Free Phone 955-J DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette Street Opposite Western Union Do You Ever Think How convenient it is to have textbooks, foun tain pens, notebooks, fillers and all student sup plies handled by a store which is practically on the campus? How much you will save if you become a member of this store and share in the profits at the end of the year? Do You Know That this store is owned by the students of the University? That its business policies are outlined by a board of directors elected by the members? That textbooks are sold at list prjces; the same prices that are paid by students in all the eastern universities? IF YOU KNOW AND THINK YOU WILL Buy at the CO-OP Always FLOODS CAUSE OF DELAY Aboard the first traiu which was held up by the present floods throughout the valley were President Campbell, Dean ! Dyment and John MacGregor, president of the A. S. U. O., who report that the trip from Portland was made in thirty seven hours. The southbound Shasta Limited which leff Portland at four o’ clock on Saturday afternoon, was halt ed in the vicinity of Salem at the first signal of danger and after a three hour wait was re-routed via Corvallis and Albany. At Albany more difficulties ; were encountered and for twenty-four j hours the three University executives i and several anxious students were iso lated, with the suggestion of the prim eval flood approaching in all directions. Their watchful waiting was rewarded however, and at 2:20 o'clock Sunday afternoon they started on the last lap of their devious journey and arrived in Eugene at 5:30 p. m. PUTNAM IS IN PORTLAND L. P. Putnam, secretary of the cam pus Y. M. C. A., has been in Portland I in the interest of the “Y” for several days. He is there in company with David R. Porter, international student; secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Gale j Seaman, Pacific Coast Y. M. C. A. sec- i retary Mr. Putnam was expected to re turn to the campus from Portland last night. I The Anchorage WISHES YOU j A HAPPY NEW YEAR | EXPERIENCED PICKER OF THE HORSE TEETH OPENS SEASON ’S WORK Music teachers and piano I manufacturers advise that i you have your piano tuned at j least twice a year. For de details call— Edward Robbins PIANO TUNER Call 841 WHY I LIKE CARTER’S MILLINERY SHOP— “They display such original ity and good taste in their models. ‘ They carry such a good line of well selected models from | nationally known establish ments. Their shapes and materials are always dependably new and attractive. “—And last but not least, the prices are right.’’ Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter (Over First National Bank) 9th and Willamette Phone 652 DR. REBEC GOES TO PARIS Dean of Graduate School, on Year’s Leave of Absence, Travels Abroad Dr. George Rebec, head of the de partment of philosophy in the Univer sity and dean of the graduate school, who is abroad on a year’s leave of ab sence, left England yesterday for Par is after spending three months at Ox ford University. In a recent letter to Colin Dvment, dean of the college of literature, science and arts, Dr. Rebec described his stay at Oxford as the rarest three months of intellectual priv ilege in his life. While in Paris Dr. Rebee will attend lectures in the Parisian universities for several weeks before going on to Italy. He is accompanied on his travels by Mrs. Rebec. Their address in Paris is 11 Rue Scribe, in care of the American Express company. Will your heart bound? Will your pulse leap? Will your temperature rise “WHEN LOVE COMES?” j i Should a girl propose when her sweetheart lacks the courage? Should she risk offending him to capture his heart? Or should she wait, and hope that he will over come his timidity and pop the vital question? These problems haunt the , mind of modern girlhood. And now comes a photoplay that will answer them all! “WHEN LOVE COMES?” Monarch Cafeteria Best Home Cooking 956 Willamette Opposite Rex Theatre With the tormal season liei'e again we are bet ter prepared than ever to meet your demands for artistic and indivi dual corsages. To the old student we are vrell known for our skill in this line. From the new ones we only ask the opportunity. Flowers Telegraphed Everyuhere '-hn&3i/g2forisf\ j 'TfDhere youftnathePtowerj 9939/i/yard&/; (5S4 ATTEND McMORRAN & WASHBURNE’S ALTERATION SALES GENUINE REDUCTIONS ON RELIABLE, WANTED MER CHANDISE, THROUGHOUT THE STORE. THE REASON In just ‘20 days our second floor must be vacated. The entire floor is to be refurnished and rearranged. It is necessary to greatly reduce present stocks to enable us to close up this floor during alterations. Regardless of costs and former prices we are making sharp reductions on every article on the floor, contract goods excepted. These are not sales of old shop worn goods, but sales of standard merchandise for legitimate reasons. SHOP AT McMORRAN & WASHBURNE S—IT PAYS For Your Convenience — THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP —Where the barber does his duty bTRST CLASS SHOE SHINING Just a block west of CO-OP SPECIAL CLASSES Shorthand Typing Bookkeepping IF YOU ARE INTERESTED ASK ABOUT THEM EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. C. ROBERTS, President 10th and Willamette—Phone 666 EUGENE, OREGON Do You Want a Picture? —of— Your House— Your House Group— House Interiors— —or— “FLASHLIGHTS” —of—.... Your Dances— House Parties— BAKER-BUTTON Are Specializing in the Above We Are “ON THE CORNER” of 10 and Willamette Phone 535 for Information The start's the thing— So much depends on beginning right,—while we don’t believe in a long list of impossible New Year’s esolutions, we do think that you will get more satisfaction and pleasure out of the school year by making this store your stopping place when you want fine food, candies or fountain refreshments. The Rainbow Herm Burgoyne E. A. C. S.