Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1923)
IDEAL CITY TO BE Architecture Majors Will De sign On Site of Eugene PROBLEM IS AN INNOVATION Classes of Department Will Collaborate On Project The planning of a city with a pop ulation of 100,000 on the site of the city of Eugene is to be the work of the department of architecture for the c'oming year, according to (Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of archi tecture and allied arts. To do this one extensive piece of work the whole year will be required, and to accom plish it will mean the organization of the entire department into an office force. The seniors in design will do the city planning, and different grades of draftsmen will execute the detail. “It is proposed to conduct the de sign courses this year ’ ’ says the stat mcnt issued by the Dean to the de partment in such fashion that all archi tectural students can collaborate in the development of a single great pro ject. ” In this way, too, there will not be as much competitive design, and the amount and quality of the work turned out will be dependent od the ambition of the individual student, l'ean Lawrence believes. Work Is Innovation Such a piece of work employing all the students in an inuovation in schools of architecture, an\ may be regarded as a purely Ore,mi develop ment. The beginning of the scheme will be made on October 19, when the students will assemble on the top of Skinner’s Butte, discussing with their instructors the general elements of city planning and working out the prob lems with respect to group sites, rail road connections and highways. The geographical conditions together with the elvation contours will be obtained from the geodetic survey maps of the district. Water transportation with the out lying country and distant cities will bo plotted on the assumption that the Willamette river is navigable north of the city. The details of the project will in clude a capitol group, including Capi tol building, supreme court building, armory and the like; a civic center with fire department, post office, and all other buildings of this nature; a cultural center; college group; cathe dral group; fraternal group; station plaza with terminals; community cen ter; schools; fair grounds and athletic center; hospital group and general util ities. Quarters are Increased Quarters for the architecture stud ents are materially increased by the addition to the drafting room on the north of the court, the addition of a library which will be occupied this week, and a kiln and testing labora tory which will be built as soon as the boiler rooms can be dismantled The tearing down of the smoke stack and removal of the boilers will be undertaken after the new heating plant begins to function, probably the second week in November. The stuccoing of the entire structure of the architecture building is the ob jective, though just when this will be done has not yet been determined, Dean Lawrence said. The interior of the court is changed in appearance by the addition of a balcony on the east of the building, and a large bay win Student Supplies With the beginning of the new year comes the need for supplies for the class-room, and the living room. Our supplies are com plete. Let us outfit you in all of your needs -—desk supplies, ink, fountain pens, blot ters, leather note books, ink-stands, etc. Good Stationery in writing letters cannot be over empha sized. Stiff linen envelopes and fine-tex tured paper—will make your letter more easily readable. Good stationery is nec essary when writing home or to your friends. Stock up with our fine linen sta tionery. Koke-Tiffany Co. Book Store Phone 1052 864 Willamette iMiiiitBaiiiiiMiimmiiiiMtiiiiMiiiiia dow facing west. The pre-engineers will be quartered in the northwest corner of the building, along with the occupation of the new drafting room by the architects. KOREAN EDITOR ON CAMPUS Duck Soo Chang Enters University To Study Journalism Work I - 1 In order to learn the efficient and modern methods of running a metro i politan newspaper, Duck Soo Chang, a young Korean newspaperman from Seoul, Korea, has enrolled in the School of journalism. Mr. 1 Chang comes to the university with actual experience of three years gainecl in the office of Dong—A Daily, one of the largest dailies in Korea, publish ed in Seone. Chang is twenty-nine years old and is a graduate of the Waseda university of Tokio, Japan, in 1916. Chang be came editor of the Seoul paper in 1920 and held that position until last April. During his editorship, the Dong—A Daily had increased circul ation from 30,000 to more than 60,000. The young journalist speaks Japan ese fluently and is also proficient in Chinese. He won the second honor i in the national oratorical contest in 1914. Mr. Chang is the second Korean student to enter the school of journ alism, the first Korean being Chi Sung Pil, who has also returned to resume his journalism study. Hong Sub Yoon, another Korean, has entered the University and will take courses in English and journalism. Yoon is also a graduate of Waseda university. Bead the Classified Ad column. OLD OREGON DUE OCT. 15 Journalism Students Head Poetry and Athletic Department The October number of Old Oregon, the University alumni publication, will be out about the fifteenth of the month, according to Grace Edgington, editor of the magazine. Among other departments, the Uni versity medical school will have one, in which will be written news and per sonals of the medical students at Port land. There will al°o be pictures portraying the life at the medical Thursday It’s almost ‘Six Days” now. Listen to This! Students—new and old—we want to welcome you back to Eugene. We are always interested in the students and we are anxious to see the University, grow until the name of Mighty Oregon is known all over the country. To the new students especially, we wish to tender an in. vitation to come and look over our store—it is the most up-to-the-minute FOOD DEPAETMENT STOEE that you will find here. HOUSE-MANAGERS It will pay you to come and inspect our most complete store. You can buy everything in the food line here—no use to bother buying at a dozen different stores—just oome down and see us or telephone 246 and your every want will be filled and to the greatest satisfaction. When we say FOOD DEPAETMENT STOEE we mean that we carry everything that you will want for the kitchen in the food line—groceries, bakery goods, fruits and vegetables, meats of all cuts. Lastly our service is prompt and efficient. “Good buys in all food supplies” Table Supply Co. L. D. Pierce, Proprietor I 04 9th Avenue East Phone 246 TODAY LAST DAY to See Marshal Neilan’s Eternal Three” Starring Raymond Griffith Hobart Bosworth Claire Winsor A picture with the true Neilan touch of wit, humor, realism and drama. COMEDY “THE UNREAL NEWS” Castle Showing only the pictures shown in the finest theaters in the country. Bessie Love The Horseback Riding is the most fashionable of out-df-dqor sports. It is the first of all ex ercises for health. $1.00 first hour, 50c second—monthly rates Guides furnished free for party rides—luncheons served. Office at McKenzie Stage, 8th and Pearl. Bangs’ Riding Academy 8th and Pearl Phone 221 school. In the same number there will be a picture of the auto bus which operates to the medical school; and in the picture will be seen some of the 65 freshmen, among whom are 28 from the University campus at Eugene. The poetry section and the athletic department will be handled this year i * by Margaret Skavlan and Webster Jones, respectively both active students in the school of journalism here on the campus. It is an uncommon honor, according to Miss Edgington, for active students to head departments on the alumni publicaion. ITS LACQUER-RED COLOR MAKES IT HARD TO LOSE Rivals the beauty of the Scarlet Tanager The Pen that made the Grade Will Help You Make It Too ONE reason alone that the Parker Duofold is invaluable to students is because fluent writing induces flu ent thinking! You can’t compose your thoughts if an unruly pen harries your brain. But Duofold’s balanced swing, its super-smooth point, its fit and business-like feel in your hand, all give your mind free rein! Ask your student friends who use this classic pen—they’ll tell you they would rather let go of seven dollars than have to part with the faithful Duofold. Its over-size ink capacity holds a long-distance ink supply. And its point is not only smooth ag a polished jewel, but no style of writing can distort it; hence, a pen you can lend without fear. Students call it the “All-American” Pen because it’s the ranking favorite at leading universities and colleges. Give yourself a flying start this year by getting Duofold this week. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Duofold Jr, $5 Lady Duofold IS Same except for size With ring for chatelaine FOR SALE BT U. of 0. Co-op w. A. Kuykendall W. L. Coppemoll Coe Stationery Co. Carroll Bros. Pharmacy Koke-Tiffany Co. Elkins Gift Shop v Do You Choose Your Movies? Years ago when motion pictures were but “another nov elty” and were thrown upon a white sheet hung across the front wall of a foi’mer store building—people paid to see the pictures move. No thought was given to story, to directors, to capable actors, to appropriate settings, lightings and the many and combined arts which are now incorporated in high class motion pictures. In preparing the productions to be released this season, Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan pictures have given every thought to the production of de luxe photoplays. In employing the large financial resources of our organ ization, we have secured the most gifted directors, each with a record of big successes; the most important play ers—and stories and plays of world-wide fame. No expense has been spared in the making of Goldwyn-Cosmo politan pictures, for cheap, second-class pictures make cheap, second-class entertainments. Do you choose your movies—or do you go just to see them move? In every big city, if you go to the finest theatres, you will find Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan pictures, properly presented. Here are the Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan pictures to be released in October and November: Marshall Neilan’s production “THE ETERNAL THREE” with Claire Windsor Hobart Bosworth Raymond Griffith and Bessie Love Elinor Glyn’s novel “SIX DAYS” with Corinne Griffith Frank Mayo Myrtle Steadman • ‘ ‘ ENEMIES OF WOMEN ’ ’ by Vincente Ibanez (author of “The 4 Horsemen”) Rex Beach’s “The SPOILERS” a new version King Vidor’s “3 WISE FOOLS” with star cast “THE GREEN GODDESS” with George Arliss, Alice Joyce and Harry Morey Goldwyn Cosmopolitan Pictures Exclusive contracts for the presentation of Goldwyn-Cosmo politan pictures in Eugene are held by The REX and CASTLE Theatres.