Oregon daily emerald., February 13, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

ART BUILDINGS
TO BLUNGED
Studio Extension to Give 50
Feet of Skylight
MORE SPACE UTILIZED
Former Power Plant Is
Being Remodeled
Preparation for further changes
in the buildings for the school of
architecture and allied arts include
plans for the extension of the fine
arts studio on the ground floor of
the architecture building, and the
moving jpf several partitions.
The extension of the fine arts
studio ^vill give a frontage of 50
feet north exposure of skylight in
stead of the present 25 feet. Some
changes will’ be made in the slant
of the glass for the lighting, as well.
The office of Professor Alfred
Schroff, head of the fine arts, is to
be somewhat enlarged, as is that
of Prof. Virgil O. Hafen, of the
fine arts department.
More Room Given
fan or me present painting ana
drawing studio is to bo partitioned
off' for looker space, and the present
locker room added to the design
room. The partitions will be ar
ranged so that the floor of the new
art and architecture library, which
is beginning to sag, will be sup
ported.
The changes will not only provide
better lighting space, but will be a
simpler arrangement of partitions.
The space is to bo utilized to bet
ter advantage, with greater sim
plicity of apportionment, such as
nine feet addod to the Schroff of
fice to the east, and three feet
taken off to the south.
Plant Is Changed
The tall brick chimney which was
a part of the old power plant has
been almost entirely dismantled, a
space being cut in the wall of the
sociology building, also, through
which the smoke stack was taken
out. The overhead steam pipe line
is to be removed, and deep trenches
are being dug to make it under
ground.
The architecture students declare
that if they had their way, a still
further improvement would bo
added—a rope ladder by which to
cater the building to work on Sun
days!
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE IS GIVEN
Senior First and Frosli Second
Teams Play Today; Both
Squads Undefeated
The women’s basketball game,
scheduled for today at 5 o’clock
between the senior first team and
the freshmen second team, promises
to be a, good game, since neither
team has been defeated thus far.
The men .on the campus and any
one interested are cordially invited
to attend.
The remainder of the games to bo
played off are scheduled as follows:
Feb. Id, Senior I vs. Frosli 11.
Feb. 14, Junior I vs. Junior 11.
Frosli 11 vs. Sophomore 11.
Feb. 15, Sophomore 1 vs. Frosli
1. Junior II vs. Frosli 111.
Feb. l(i, Senior I vs. Junior [.
WESLEY CLUB BRINGS
WILLAMETTE SINGERS
Members Arriving in Eugene Friday
Are to be Entertained at
Church Supper
The Willamette Glee club, sche
duled to give a concert in Kugone,
Friday evening, February 15. will
be entertained at a styppier1 and
social by the Wesley club, sponsor
for the concert. Members of the
U. of O. G'ec club will meet the
Willamette men at this time, ami
renew friendships former] when the
former gave a concert at Salem
last year.
The Glee club is traveling in
| a chartered bus and is now touring
! southern Oregon. The members ex
pect to arrives in Eugeni? about
noon Fridaj', and 0will sing* several
numbers.* at the' Chamber of Com
m'erceV lunvheony if. thev arrive in
time.
The supper will be held in the
University department of the
Methodist church at 0 o’clock, foi
I lowed bv an informal social hour,
I Members of the Wesley clui.
I will act as hosts and hostesses to
j both glee clubs.
Members of the IT. of O. Glee
club have volunteered to take
charge of the ushering and the
ticket sale at the door. Tickets will
be on sale during the week at Kuy
kendall’s drug store on Willamette
street, and at the University Co-op.
store. The general admission price
is 50c; the price for students is
•'15c. Tlie concert will be held in
the auditorium of the Methodist
church at 8 o’clock.
BOTH UNIVERSITY RIFLE
TEAMS MEET DEFEAT
Seven Matches Arranged
This Week for Men
Both the men's and women’s rifle
teams were defeated in all the match
es fired last week. The women fired
only one match against the Univer
sity of Washington women and the
northern school won by a scorn of
465 to 450 out of a possible 500.
The men made a score of 3006 ont
of a possible 4000 against the fol
lowing scores: University of Wash
ington, 3556; University of Calif
ornia, 3445; Oregon Agricultural col
lege, 3547.
Only five men fired against Urexel
institute and in prone position onlv.
The scores were: Urexel 407, Ore
gon 433. Through some misunder
standing the match between Nevada
and Oregon is not ns yet considered
official. Nevada made.a score of
5006 to Oregon's 3666.
Captain -T. T. Murray, in charge
of the gallerv rifle teams, urges
members of the squad to start their
practice firing as soon as possible
this week. The girls’ team will fire
no matches this week but members
are urged to get ont regularly for
practice firing.
'The men’s team will fire against
the following institutions this week:
University of Wyoming, Universitv
of Town, W. R. C., University of
Montana, University of Minnesota,
Utah Agricultural college, Bipon col
lege. All sound members are re
qnesfed by Captain Mnrrnv to prac
tice as much ns possible before com
mencing their record firing.
MEETING OF EMERALD
STAFF CALLED TODAY
There will be an important meet
ing of the staff of the Emerald
this afternoon at 5 o’clock, in Edi
torial hall of the Journalism build
ing. Discussion will be on cover
ing the coming editors’ conference.
Boll call will be taken.
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ART MURAL PLANNED
FOR COLLEGE SIDE INN
Mill Race Scenes Offered
as Tentative Design
Preparations for painting a moral
with a campus subject for the College
Side Inn are going forward in the
class in stained glass and mural
decoration under the direction of
Alfred H. Schroff, head of the fine
I arts.
A temporary stretcher has been
j built for the canvas 13% feet by
11 % feet. The canvas will be mount
j ed on it and covered with two coats
of glue and whiting to prepare it for
the actual painting process.
The students are now busy with
their designs for the problem, and the
; final one will be decided by compe
tition. A number of colorful mill
rnce scenes have had various inter
pretations. One is a moonlight, with
a scene from the canoe fete, and
I gay Chinese lanterns hung in the wil
jlow branches along the water. An
] other shows a wise old owl guard
ing discarded boohs and sombrero,
while brilliant Japanese umbrellas
mark spots of color where the canoes
! glide. A bird of brilliant plumage
! completes the composition.
As soon as the mural, on some
joyous side of college life, is decided
[upon, the large cartoons will be be-1
gun. With that accomplished it will
remain to place them on canvas and
■prick through the design, finally exe
cuting the painting. When it is half
done it will be taken down to the
Tnn and tried on the wall before the
color scheme can be finally carried
but.
Past year the class in stained glass
'and mural decoration designed and
executed the elevpn panels of mpdie- !
val glass for. the doors of the arts j
building.
REHEARSAL TO BE GIVEN
Each Instructor in School of Music
Will Present Student
The third student rehearsal, and
the last one to be given this term, 1
will be held Saturday, February 10,
at 1:30 p. m. in the lounge room
of the school of music. The re
hearsal will start promptly at 1:30
p. m. to enable those attending to
carry out other plans for the after
noon.
Theodore Walstrum, of the school
of music faculty, has, charge of, the
affair. Each instructor in'-''the
school will (present a pupil.
The' rehearsals rank among the
best of the school of music activi
ties and so far this year have been
very well attended.
BOARD OF REGENTS
TO MEET SATURDAY
Ten Regular and Three Ex-officio
Members Expected for
Eugene Session
The annual meeting of the Board
of Regents of the University, held
at the beginning of each year, will
convene on Saturday afternoon,
February 16th, at 2 o’clock. The
ten members appointed by the
governor and three ex-officio mem
bers make up the board and are
expected on the campus for the meet
ing. A number of important mat
ters are to be discussed.
Governor Walter M. Pierce, Sam
Kozer, secretary of state, and J. A.
Churchill, superintendent of public
instruction, are ex-officio members1
of the board and those appointed !
by the governor are: Judge James
W. Hamilton, Roseburg; Charles II.
Usher, Eugene; M;-s. Geodge T.
Gerlinger, Portland; C. C. Colt,:
Portland; Henry McKinney, Baker;
Herbert Gordon, Portland; C. E.
Woodson, Ileppner; Vernon H. Vaw
ter, Medford jWilliam S. Gilbert,;
Astoria, and Fred Fisk, Eugene.
L. II. Johnson, University comp
troller, serves as secretary of the
board.
CREW PRACTICE BEGINS AT j
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
University of California—One hun
Ired and thirty crew men reported
o “Ky” Ebright, new U. C. coach,
;it the sign-up rally recently. Only
wo months of practice remain until
he annual meet with Washington in
April. California will probably go
'last and possibly compete in the
llympic' game tryouts if she turns
he trick on the crack Washington
;rew this year.
VISITING ADVERTISERS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Breakfast ac Anchorage Is Planned
as Feature of Conference
by Oregon Group
The., members of the University
'of .Oregon Advertising club are
planning a breakfast to be given
Saturday morning, February 16, for
the advertising men attending the
newspaper conference at that time.
The affair is to be at- the Anchor
age and plans are being made for
the 20 members of the club and
about twenty or twenty-five guests.
This is the only function of th -
confeience program that is for ad
vertising men exclusively. One large
group of these men is coming,from
the Portland Advertising club and
another from the Advertising Men’s
association. This latter group will
include Charles Duncan, of San
Francisco, the manager of the Fos
ter and Kleiser Outdoor Advertis
ing company. I
No set program has been planned j
for the breakfast, but informal
talks will probably be given by i
some of the prominent guests.
NORMAL SCHOOL CLUB
TO HEAR DR. DEBUSK
Meeting and Banquet to be Thurs
day; Organizations Formed
by Girls Last Fall
Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professor of
education on the campus, will speak
to the Oregon Normal school club at i
its monthly meeting and banquet at i
the Campa Shoppe Thursday evening,
February 14, at 6:15. A representa-1
tive of Oregon Normal is expected to
be present at the banquet, according I
to Hazel "Robinson, secretary of the
organization All those expecting to
attend are requested to sign the pap
er on the bulletin board in the library.
Helen Burfield will sing a solo,
while Edith Striver will accompany'
her at the piano. Dr. DeBusk has
not selected his topic, but expecta
tions are that he will have something !
to say in the field of education, ac- i
cording to the secretary’s announce
ment.
The University O. N. S. club was ;
organized last fall by a group of
girls formerly students at this state 1
institution for .the preparation of el
ementary school teachers. This or
ganization is believed to be the first
one of its kind in the state, said
Secretary Robinson. They are now
springing up all over the state. The
aim of the club is to furnish support
and fielp to the Normgl school.
• ...
GRACE EDGINGTON RETURNS
TO CAMPUS AFTER ILLNESS
Miss Grace Eilgington, alumni sec
retary and editor of Old Ore
gon, came back to the campus,
Monday night, after a month’s visit
in Seaside, where she recuperated
from her 'breakdown. She went to
her^ office yesterday for a few hours,
where she started work on Old Ore
gon. Miss Edgington says she feels
very much better and will take
over her work immediately.
THREE FACULTY MEMBERS
BUILDING NEW RESIDENCES
Professors J. H. Gilbert, E. H.
Decker and Sam B. Warner, of the
University faculty, are having
new homes erected on adjacent
sites on 22nd avenue, near Univer
sity street. The houses are to be of
old English type, stuccoed or
shingled, set off by artistically ar
ranged grounds. They will be fin
ished and ready for occupation in
four or five months, it was stated.
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