Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1924)
GIFTS IMF SENT TO ART SCHOOL Bernard Maybeck, Designer, Presents Drawings WORKS ARE VALUABLE S. Doi, Japanese, Donates Four Famous Prints Recent gifts to the school of arch itecture and allied arts include draw ings and prints Four original architectural studios have been presented by Bernard May beck, designer of the palace of fine arts at the Panama-Pacific exposition, to the school of architecture and al lied arts. Mr. Maybeck is especially interested in the school and acted on the architectural jury last year. “They are very valuable in show ing methods'” said Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school, in speaking of tbe drawings. Japanese Prints Sent S. Doi, a Japanese who was on the campus earlier in the year selling the University some prints, wrote from Tokio, where he has since gone, speak ing of the temporary wood construc tion in that city since the great earth quake. He sent the University a gift of reprints of famous Japaneso prints with his compliments. Further additions to the collection of art objects replacing the one de stroyed by fire are being made by Mrs. Lucy Dodd Ramberg, Portland portrait painter, while on her trip abroad. Textiles to Come In June Mrs. Ramberg was given $150 out of the Gerlinger art fund to buy an tique textiles and ceramics. She has now been gone several weeks, visiting Egypt, the Holy Land, Morocco, and Italy. She plans to stay somewhat longer in Florence, according to Dean Lawrence, and stop in Paris on her return. She will return with the tex tiles sometime in June. r~SIDELIGHTS T -— -—<» (Continued from page one) magazines in the infirmary have developed any worshippers of the silver screen, they will be in their glory today. The junior horse is still leading the race. The Webfoot camera man will be on hand when the results are posted to get. a picture. If you haven’t time to write a letter homo, go over to the little 1 "classified ads" Minimum chargo, 1 time, 25c; 2 time*, 46c; 5 times, 60c; 1 week, fl.20. Must | be limited to 6 lines; over this limit ) be tier line. 1'lie I l Sbf, or leave coiijr | | with Husinesa office of Kineruld, in | | University Press. Office hours, 1 to | I 4 11. 111. VAYAIILA IN AI1VANC1 ONLY '| <J>-.-■ Rooms to Rent—This in 1 lj for .annex to .a sorority or fraternity; also for rent to groups of summer students. Mrs. Dunbar, 720 K. 13th. Phono 147-R. A 25-27 Be a Newspapor Correspondent— With the Ilencoek Plan itnil earn a goad income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experi ence unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Nowsvvriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. F ia-t.f BIG AUCTION SALE FORDS Tomorrow, Starts 10 a. m. Parking Space 10th & Willamette J. K. tirOcr, Auctioneer CARS Without Drivers LAUE MODELS For«l Tourings—8c per mile, 75e per hour. Ford Coupes—10c per mile, $1.00 per hour. Ford Sedan—12c per mile, $1.25 per hour. Cadillac “8” (7-pass.)—15o per mile, $1.50 per hour. Rest a Car and Drive It Yourself OPEN DAY AND NIGHT McLean & Thomas 1077 Oak Street Office in Jensen Garage Phone 17211 white shack at 1 o'clock and get in the picture. . This will be shown throughout the state in the theaters. Has anyone on the campus failed to notice Friendly hall's 100 per cent sign. » * * Judging from the crowd around the Student Union headquarters, some of the students must have thought it was the Union itself. Different, persons have different ideas as to what a Student Union really means. “Shuc,” said one freshman. We want this Student Union to be a permanent affair. SUNDAY ENDS WOMEN’S SECOND TENNIS ROUND Each Girl Must Arrange to Play Off Game The teams entered in the second elimination of the women’s dough nut tennis tournament will be given until Sunday night, April 27, to run off their matches. It will be necessary for each girl to call her opponent and arrange the time for playing off. The matches are as follows: Rosalia Keber, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Mary Alice Ball, Alpha Phi; Dora Gordon, Alpha Omicron Pi, vs. Florence Huntress, Alpha Xi Delta; Mariette Beattie, Susan Campbell hall, vs. Camille Burton, Chi Ome ga; Anna McCabe, Delta Delta Delta, vs. Madeline Gerlinger, Delta Omega; Rhona Williams, Hendricks hall, vs. Virginia Wil son, Gamma Phi Beta; Peggy Spencer, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs. Ruth Holmes, Pi Beta Phi; Bessio Lemley, Sigma Beta Phi, vs. Regina Devault, Thadher cottage; Carol Clark, Susan Campbell hall, vs. Ruth Melsome, Hendricks hall. The doubles for the tournament are as follows: Dora Ilyrup aiul Lelah Stone, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Alico Aldrich and Frances San ford, Alpha Phi; Elizabeth Ward and Frances Dodds, Alpha Omicron Pi, vs. Helen Smith and Virginia Broughton, Alpha Xi Delta; Laura Prescott and Julia Raymond, Susan Campbell liall, vs. Muriel Paul and Beatrice Harden, Chi Omega; Lillian Baker and Teka Haynes, Delta Delta Dolta, vs. Elizabeth Hayter and Alice Olsen, Delta Omega; Anna DoWitt and Augusta DeWitt, Hendricks hall, vs. Isobel Amon and Marjorio O’Brien, Gamma Phi Beta; Marion Plnyter and Hazelmary Price, Kappa Alpha Theta, vs. Katherine Ulrich and Lois La Roche, Pi Beta Phi; Florenco Ilardes and Emily Houston, Sigma Beta Phi, vs. Katherine Stewart and Beatrice Fish, Thaclier cottage; Maude Schroeder and Christine Heck man, Susan Campbell hall, vs. Mil dred Crain and Grace Sullivan, Hendricks hall. The GROCETERIA The Home of Good Goods Two Phones, 1G86, 257 48 Ninth Avenue East NOW PLAYING “The pf Extra Girl” MACK SENNETT S big laff thrill special. 7 reels of joy. E. LACHELE on our new silver-toned ROBERT MORTON NEWS TOPICS NOVELTY Matinee .20c Evening—Floor.80c Balcony, as usual .20c SEABECK GONFERtnCE UllltN PLAN PICNIC College Girls Wishing to be Delegates Invited All University women interested in going to the Seabeck conference, as well as those who are planning to go this year, are invited to a picnic, Tuesday evening at Coburg bridge, at 5:15 o’clock. Cars will leave the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 5 o’clock. Those who plan to attend the picnic should, leave their names with Miss Flor ence Magowan at the bungalow before Tuesday. There will be a charge of 10 cents. Each year Oregon has been represented by a large delegation at the summer camp, which is held at Seabeck, Washington. Young Women’s Christian associations from all colleges and universities of the Northwest are participants in the Seabeck conference. Discussion groups, lectures by prominent American Christian leaders, and all forms of recreation and sports are the events on the program of the annual conference. The University delegation has won the cup for the best songs for two consecutive years. RUTH STONE, ’13, TELLS OF SETTLEMENT WORK I “Impressions of New York” would | be a fitting title for tho letter sent to the alumni office from Ruth H. i Stone, ’13, who is attending the school of sociology of Columbia uni 'versity. Miss Stone, who is living at 1237 East 104th street, New York City, has written humorously of New jYork customs in subways, where she has become hardened to the scramble for seats. Perhaps the most interesting por tion of her letter is the mention of settlement life, where students take their “laboratory” work. Miss Stone says: I “Can you imagine a place so crowd ed that three thousand children live in the area of a city block? Union settlement is in such a neighborhood. “Mac” “Jack” Varsity Barber Shop The Old Reliables 11th and Alder Month End Specials Men’s Dress Shirts A fine selection of Dress Shirts for the men and young men who have learned to stock up on good, depend able shirts by coming to this store for them. Either with collar attached or with neck band ; in stripes or plain color— $1.50 to $4.50 Men’s Wool Trousers In pencil stripes; gray, blue and brown. Our prices on these cannot be duplicated by our competitors— $3.50 to $7.85 Men’s Oxfords Drown calf Oxfords, new French toe— $4.95 and $5.45 C. J. Breier Co. 605 609 Willamette About ten thousand children, I under stand, use the settlement at some time in some capacity during the year.” In describing the crowded city, she says: “Schools are only two or three blocks apart, The high schools, which are fewer and farther apart, of course, are named; but the grade schools are numbered. ‘ What school do you go to?’ one asks a youngster of ten. ‘ P. S. 125,’ he answers, meaning' public school number 125’.” Miss Stone speaks with praise of “Old Oregon,” calling it a comfort to far away ex-Oregonians. She asked the names of Oregon students now in New York, so that she could meet them. SIGMA XI APRIL MEET TO BE THIS WEEKEND The April meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, sche duled to be held at Portland last weekend, but postponed, will take place this weekend. “This will be one of the most important gather ings of the year,” said Harry B. Yocom, secretary of the organiza tion. “This is the meeting at which members are elected. We are hoping to have as many campus members of the organization as possible make the trip.” Benjamin Horning of the zoology department will speak on “The Effect *of Thyroid Feeding on the Structure and Color of the Feathers of the Domestic Fowl.” Professor Horning haB been doing research work along this line for several months. OK BARBER SHOP Henry McCollum formerly of “The Club is now located in his own shop at 18 West 9th Avenue STANFORD’S STAR MAN BREAKS SHOT PUT RECORDS Stanford University—(By P. I. N. S.)—“Tiny” Hartranft, Stan ford’s star weight man, broke all intercollegiate records in the shot put here last week in a track meet held with the southern col leges of California when he shoved the weight to 50 feet 11% inches, missing the world’s record by one-half inch. Hartranft is expected to break the world’s record before the close of the pres ent track season. TONIGHT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE EVER TO SEE Shows start 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, P. M. * POPULAR PRICES Matinee, 30c; Night 50c Telephone 87 COMING— “UNSEEING EYES” with Lionel Barrymore SUCH A RELIEF! On a hot day—just try a delicious, cooling sundae and feeel cool and breezy—a pep reviver. Drinks and ice cream are the best things to instill the pep you need on these lazy days. YE CAMPA SHOPPE Eugene Steam Laundry The Logical Place to Send Your Laundry 178 8th Avenue Phone 123 LARAWAY’S Specially Selected Stones in White Gold Mountings These Diamonds were selected from the stock of one of the country’s biggest importers, for their unusual beauty, lustre and color. They are blue-white, full cut and very snappy. The mountings are of 18-kt. white gold, hand-pierced in the most beautiful and individual designs, and are especially fine value. You have often seen Diamond Rings offered at this price, but com parison will convince you that these are the most beautiful that can be purchased at $100. V This value is, beyond all question, the biggest Bracelet Watch bargain in the country today! See it for your self! A fully guaranteed accurate 15-jewel movement in a white gold-filled case that is beautifully engraved. Daintiness combined with excellent time-keeping quality makes this a watch that any woman or girl will be proud to wear. These watches will be sold on our convenient credit plan. Pay 5 per cent down and the balance at the rate of 2 per cent weekly while wearing and enjoying your purchase. This is the lowest price at which a dependable rec tangular shaped Wrist Watch has ever been offered! 15-jewel, accurate movements with white gold-filled cases that are •finely engraved, make this a value that defies all comparison. Another of those values that have made this store so tremendously popular. These watches will be sold for cash, or our business-like Credit Plan (5 per cent down and 2 per cent weekly) will apply. SETH LARAWAY D’AMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER