ARTIST'S SUMMER
WORK IS FRUITFUL
Schroff Completes Eighty
Canvases at Carmel
FAIRBANKS BUSY ON BUST
Ezra Meeker, Typical Pioneer,
Poses for Study
Cypresses and sunwarmed beaches,
sunny landscapes with the richness of
coloring characteristic of the work of
Alfred H. Schroff, head of the depart
ment of fine arts, are subjects of 80
or more canvases completed by the ar
tist during the summer. Avard Fair
banks, professor of sculpture, did pro
fessional work as well during the sum
mer months, completing, among other
things, a study for a portrait bust of
Ezra Meeker, pioneer of the Northwest.
Besidos the large canvases done by
Professor Schroff during the summer
are 30 or more water colors which he
can develop into large oil works later.
Schroff at Carmel in Summer
During the vacation spent at his
summer home at Carmel-by-the-Sea in
California, Professor Schroff not only
had a number of pupils for out-door
sketching classes, but held an exhibit
at the Arts and Crafts society at Car
mel, and kept open house daily.
The prosepects for an exhibit of
Schroff paintings on the Oregon cam
pus are not yet definitely known. The
late work of the painter will recall, in
subject at least, the prize-winning can
vases of last year which won against
great competition tho first prizes at
both the Seattle society of fine arts
and the arts society at Springville,
Utah. Professor Schroff consented this
year to have a number of his paintings
-n the northwest circuit of the Seat
tle arts society, which exhibits in the
important art centers. Canvases were
also sent this week to Los Angeles
with the idea of an exhibit at the Am
bassador.
tug Dust oi Jlizra MoeKer, to dg com
plotGd by Professor Fairbanks at a
later date, is already well under way
in the clay. Professor Fairbanks was
anxious to do a study of the aged
pioneer both bocauso of his interest in
western subjects for sculpture, and be
cause of the extremely interesting
head of Mr. Meeker from a character
standpoint.
Study Is Typical
The study is typical, with a patri
archal beard, silky white hair, high
forehead, rugged features and shaggy
brows. The composition breathes both
austerity and sweetness. Mr. Meeker
made a special trip to Eugene in Sep
tember to pose for his portrait.
A study for a marker for tlio Old
Oregon trail was done by Professor
Fairbanks in the round as a prelimin
ary to a bronze bas-relief. The study
in the round was made from the stand
point. of design, and later for fore
shortening problems on the medallion.
A sketch, somewhat changed from the
one done last year as a problem for
the trail met with still greater approval
by the committee headed by Waltor
Meaehnm.
Two panels for the front of the new
campus power plant are now being de
signed by Professor Fairbanks.
SOPHOMORES MEET TODAY
-Class Office Vacancies to Be Filled;
.Partios Will Be planned
A meeting of the sophomoro class
has been called by President Kenneth
Stevenson for 5 o’clock this afternoon,
in Villard hall. Business will include
the election of a new vice-president to
succeed Catharine l.yon who did not
return to school, and a treasurer to take
the place left vacant by the failure
of Rolfe Klep to return.
Plans for a sophomore party to be
given October 20 will be discussed, and
committees appointed. The sophomore
semi formal dance, to be held the week
before homecoming, will be planned.
Announcements regarding the under
class mix may also be forthcoming,
according to President Stevenson.
Bead the Classified A<1 column.
Ragged Hair
means Personal
Neglect
Campus Barber Shqp
Next to New Coop Bldg.
JUNIORS WILL CHOOSE
TEMPORARY SECRETARY
Junior Certificate* Up for Discussion;
Two Social Events of Term
Are to Be Planned
The election of a temporary class
secretary will be the principal busi
ness before the junior class meeting
this afternoon. The under-class mix,
the “Junior Cord Christening Caper,”
and junior certificates will also be dis
cussed. The meeting will be held at
4 this afternoon in Villard hall.
Margaret Powers, who was elected
secretary last term, will not return to
school until the winter term, and the
office will be filled until she returns.
Reports of the committee on the un
der-class mix will be heard, and plans
discussed. The chairman of the mix
committee is Jack High. The mix is
scheduled for Saturday morning, Oct
ober 13.
Part of the meeting will be devoted
to the junior party on October 20. The
affair, which has been named the
“Junior Cord Christening Caper,” will
be no date. The committee in charge
is headed by Stewart Sawtell.
Several points concerning junior cer
tificates, especially as they effect the
class of ’25, will be explained.
SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE NOW
Emeralds Will Not Be Sent Members
of Faculty Unless Paid for.
“Faculty subscriptions to the Emer
ald are now due.”
This announcement was made yester
day by Leo P. J. Munley, manager of
ho Emerald. Faculty members have
been receiving copies of the student
publication each morning as the
last year’s faculty list has been kept
in effect up to this time. The new
list is being made up this week from
paid subscribers and the names of non
subscribing members will be dropped.
The supply of Emeralds at the Co-op
is for the use of students who do not
receive a copy through an organiza
tion. Faculty members are expected
to obtain their copies through the cam
pus mail.
A great many students are subscrib
ing to the Emerald for their parents
and friends. “It saves writing so many
letters,” one freshman said, as he hand
ed in the list of people to whom he
wanted the Emerald sent.
TEA TO HONOR SECRETARY
Florence Magowan to Be Introduced
at Y. W. C. A. Affair Today
To honor Miss Florence Magowan,
the new Y. W. C. A. secretary, the stu
dent association of the Y. W. C. A.
will give a tea at Alumni hall in the
Woman’s building, from 3 until 5, this
afternoon. Those in the receiving line
will be Dean Virginia Esterly, Mary
Clerin, Helen Andrews, Katherine Wat
son, Margaret Phillips and Florence
Buck. The stodonts named are mem
bers of the student association. Mem
bers of the cabinet and council will
assist. There will be a program of
special musical numbers.
The affair is for all University
women, and for the members of the
Y. W. C. A. advisory board. Bernice
Meyer and Florence Buck are the com
mittee taking charge of the tea.
Got the Classified Ad habit.
OLD SHOES
MADE NEW
First Class
Shoe Repairing
University Shoe Shop
B. D. SMITH & SON
East 13th & Patterson
$
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TODAY
Women Urged to Turn Out This after
noon; Many Places now Vacant
The first tryouts for the Women’s
Glee club will be held today in the
Music building from 3 until 5 o’clock.
At the first tryout everybody will be
welcome. The range and quality of
the voice will be noted, and also the
individual musical ear. A liberal selec
tion will be made from this tryout.
Those participating in the second
tryout will be asked to sing a solo of
their own choosing. A very careful
selection will be made and the ones that !
are successful will tryout for the third
ime with the others for singing and
voice blending.
Nearly one-half of this year’s glee
club will be composed of new members.
The old material is very good, and is
considered a strong nucleus to build
around.
- 4
BIBLE COURSE OFFERRED
BY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
A two-hour course, entitled “Master
pieces of Biblical Literature” is offered
University students by Rev. Bruce J.
Giffen, who has conducted similar
courses the past three years on the cam
pus. This is one of a number of courses
in religious education that will be pro
jected by the Council of Religion. The
council is a campus, group of faculty
members and students interested in
promoting such courses for the student
body. This class is open to all, and
Miss Florence Magowan of the Y. W.
C. A., or H. W. Davis of the Y. M.
C. A., as well as Rev. Giffen will be
glad to enroll members. Hours of meet
ing will be determined after consulting
the schedules of those enrolled.
STYLE SHEET IS PRINTED
FOR STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
About 300 copies of the “Style
Sheet,” a pamphlet issued by the Uni
versiy of Oregon school of journalism,
and containing uniform rules for punc
tuation and abbreviations used in news
writing will be sent to various high
schools hroughout the state. They
will be used in English classes and for
reference on school publications.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
NOW PLAYING
Martha Mansfield ■ Betty Jewel
Nine i*eels of love and intrigue
on the high se&a of adventure
“BERKLEY AFIRE’’
Scenes of California disaster
“FUN FROM THE PRESS”
Rosner’s Orgologue
A novelty of Mirth and music
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
at regular prices
I
I
!
;
The only exclusive
Sporting Goods Store
in Eugene
REPAIRING— Umbrellas, etc.
Razors, pocket cutlery, flashlights,
outing clothing
| Eugene Gun Store
UWKllBlIKIi
tc;
I
Next to; Ye Town Shoppe
COACHES ARE WORKING
HARD FOR GRID GAME
■
(Continued from page one)
aas been alternating at end position.
There has been little change in the
aackfield situation, except that Louie
Anderson has been working in Kirt
ey’s place. Kirtley’s shoulder is heal
ng, but it will be some time yet be
"ore he is able to scrimmage.
Four more days of hard work and
;hen the Pacific game on Hayward
field.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time 25c; 2 times,
45c: 3 times 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be
limited to 5 lines: over this limit 6e per
line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Bus
iness office of Emerald, in University
Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
For Kent—Kooms for students, mod
ern homej 1-2 block from campus,
iteam heat, sleeping porch. Call 1363.
13-07-11
Lost—Shriners pin on ribbon. Finder
call 501-R. Reward. 15-07-10
Found—Gold Sheaffer pencil with in
itials H. W. W. Owner may have
same by calling at Emerald business
iff ice between 2 and 5 p. m. and pay
ing for this ad. 19-09
Lost—Pair of shell rim glasses some
where between 11th and Alder, and
Oregon building, on Tuesday. Leave
it Emerald office . 17-09-11
For Rent—Good rooms for Univer
sity men at 1193 Onyx, two blocks
from Friendly hall. 18-09-13
Silk
Umbrellas
Beautiful Silk Taffeta Umbrellas
SPECIALLY PRICED
/ *
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 J
With the exception of the $5.00 umbrellas all the handles |
are detachable and are suit case umbrellas. j|
Even without this extra feature you will I
find that our prices are the lowest. |f
Our assortment is extra fine and large giving you a choice |
of Prince of Wales, Ring, Loop or Strap handles.
j n
| Luckey’s Jewelry Store |
! One Price to All |i
i i
n
Are You With Us?
We’re all for you. Drop in and lets get acquainted. The Rain
bow has the college spirit at heart. We’re rooting for you down
here at all times.
Before you order your. Punch and Pastry, for that Dance, get
a look at our Prices.
Is it a barn dance or a holiday affair ?
We’ll make your refreshments different.
The Rainbow
HERM BURGOYNE
Announcement
Extraordinary
WE HAVE great pleasure in an
nouncing to the men of this city and
vicinity that, for two days only,
Monday, October 8th and
Tuesday, October 9th
S our Custom Tailoring Manager in the Portland
” Store of this organization,
Mr. M. F. Deely
iwill be at this store with a trunk full of large
k samples to help you select and have your meas
« ures taken for your New Fall Suit or Overcoat.
Mr. Deely is a man of many years experience
in the designing, cutting and fitting of
Custom Tailored Clothes
and he will be glad to give you the benefit of his
knowledge and experience in the choosing of fabrics
and styles for the garments most suited to your
r own individual requirements.
Please note that Mr. Deely will be here for two
days only, Monday and Tuesday. October 8th and
9th. Do not delay.
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE
7TH AND WILLAMETTE
ALSO AT PORTLAND. MARSHFIELD, NORTH BEND AND BROWNSVILLE