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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1924)
POINTS ADDED TO ART COLLECTION Purchases to Replace Loss Incurred in Fire RARE ETCHINGS SECURED Collection to be Added To in Time Recent prints added to the treasuresu of the school of archi tecture and allied arts are now on exhibition in the small gallery of the Arts building. These include recent purchases which are helping to replace some of the losses in curred in the fire three summers ago. With the prints are also some textiles purchased in Europe during the past year by Mrs. Lucy Dodd Bamberg, Portland portrait painter. Important in the exhibition is one by Cellestini, the young Italian who is setting the whole etching world agog at the present moment. There is a Oallot in the collection which is very valuable, and ex amples of the work of Vanni and Hatsoni. Brocades Declared vajuaDie The collection of brocades, in cluding some splendid Italian ex amples, wa* apprised by Alphonse IiOvencon, during the summer. Mon sieur Lovencon is a young French assn, Paris-trained, who was tour ing the country, and stopped off in Oregon. He is a collector of rare tapestries and brocades. He ap praised one little square belonging to the sehool at $400, another at $100. The first-mentioned figure is over three times as much as Mrs. Bamberg paid for the entire col lection, so the School has indeed gained by her purchases, says Dean Ellis F. Lawrence, of the school of architecture and allied arts. The young French collector cata logued the purchases in the textile line, so that students in the Bchool may now understand the artistic value and standing of each piece. The display of paintings, prints, textiles and sculpture, indeed, all {hat can be obtained which is ex cellent in the arts and crafts, is the policy of the school. Dean Lawr ence hopes in this way that stu dents of the entire University as well as those of the school of ar chitecture and allied arts, may learn the day to the small gallery. A sculpture portrait in the round by Boswell Dosch, former young professor of sculpture at the Uni versity, who died of influenza while in the service of his country dur ing the war, has been loaned to the University and is still to be seen in the exhibition room. The sub ject is the sculptor's mother, and has been inscribed by him, 1 ‘ Cour age from the Sea of Life.” ALUMNI MAGAZINE IS SENT TO ALL GRADS (Continued from page one) , Joe Maddoek, Doan Straub, the alumni council ns it stands with its newly elected members; the gift campaign; Grace Edgington, former alumni secretary; and campus notes. A story of interest is “Grover, Grovor, All in Clover,’’ by Herbert Thompson, '96. It is illustrated by a picture of Eugene’s Willamette street before pavement was laid atnd when just a few buildings made up the business center of the town. The poetry page, edited by Mar garet Bkavlan, contains several poems by alumni. The sport sec tion, by Web .Tones is alive with football news, with a message from Joe Maddock, a picture of him, and of Dick Reed, captain of this year’s varsity squad, pictures of Bill Day ward in France, and an article by the veteran conch about the Olym pic games. The humor section, “Lemon Ex tract,"' is of a “Homecoming Mix ture" In tills issue. The jokes are all taken from old Oreganas and Webfoots, and will recall to many grads classmates and eaiiipUS jokbl Warren Small has contributed several cartoons which add greatly to the humor of the ''mixture." Alumni neW<; appears, souie with pictures of classes or in dividuals. The editorials are ap plicable to the season and many of the “ads” deal with returning grads. One of the stories of interest is by Robert Kuykendall, ’13, who has given statistics stating the num ber of subscribers to “Old Oregon ” and the amount given from each class. The magazine is the first that Miss Calkins has edited for seve ral years, and shows her capacity as both editor and business man ager. Detail* of Game Will be Recorded On Villard Board The Grid-Graph will be in operation in "Villard hall Satur day at 3:15 giving the Oregon Stanford game play by play. It will give a graphic illustration of the two teams in battle. Those who watch the ball moving up and down the field will feel the thrill and tension of the real Ore gon fight. This board will give the details of the game as it is being played such as the kicking, passing, run ning with the ball and all that goes to make up the real thing. The assistant yell extractors, Jack Seabrook and George Schaef ers, will be there to lead the stu dents in a few “Oskies” before the game starts. OREGON GRIDSTERS TO MEET CARDINALS (Continued from page one) Grid-graph board at Villard hall at ! 3:15 this afternoon. The probable lineup will be as follows: OREGON Mautz Gooding Bailey Wilson Shields Kerns Reed Anderson' Terjeson Vitus Jones STANFORD R.E. Thomas R.T. Shipkey R.G. Swan C. Hunt L.G. Neil L.T. Flood L.E. Lawson Q. Solomon L.H. Walker L.H. Cuddeback F. Nevers FROSH WREST GAME FROM COLUMBIA, 7-6 (Continued from page one) runs their opponents ran the ball baiek to the middle of the field where Geenty punted and the frosh fumbled on the 22-yard line. Here Wetzel made the most advantage ous play of the game by punting for a total gain of 62 yards, the ball rolling the last twenty. Taking the ball on their own 20 yard line the visitors advanced it past the middle of the field by seve ral long end runs and line bucks Tur ner intercepted Murphy’s pass on the 40-yard line. Then Wetzel again got off a long punt for a total distance of 58 yards. Mur phy returned .'10 yards. No gain for frosh. Genty, Columbia back, intercepted one of "Wetzel’s 36-yard passes and the ball was dead on the 56-yard lino at the end of tho first quarter. Columbia Threatens Tilings began to look bright for the visitors at the beginning of the secdnd quarter for they marched the ball down almost to the Ore gon 20-yard line where thoy were thrown for a couple of losses mainly through tho splendid work of Wood cock, right end, who smeared up play after play during the entire game. Warren, frosh tackle, also did some gdOtl work. The frosh got tho ball on an iniJ^cepted pass. Woodcock nailed Casey, the ‘Colum* bia back as Columbia was penalized 15 yards which started that series of penalties which totaled 115 yards .—56 for Columbia and 60 for thq frosh. Mike Moran, referee, car ried the ball farther than any other man on the field. Wetzel punted 40 yards and Genty ran it back 17 yards. No gain for Columbia and they punted about 40 yards down the field where Turner, frosh quarter made the most spectacular run of the game by dashing through a heavy field for a total of 43, yards—throwing off a dozen men on his way to the 19-yard line. Several line bucks were tried and from the 40-yard line Turner came within an ace of dropkieking the distance—tho ball barely grazing under the bar. Score on Pass In the second half Morton went in for Wetzel. The ball dickered across the field for a dozen plays tfiiriwuiiBiiiimiiiHiiiiimiiii TODAY last DAY REGINALD DENNY — IN — “THE RECKLESS AGE” BRIMMING WITH HIGH SPIRITS, YOUTH AND FUN. THE_ i T.gffMPHHnattti' until Murphy made the longest, paw of the game to Logon—a pus of 25 yards which placed the ball on Oregon’s 42-yard line. A quarter back sneak accounted for another 10. Two passes came in the fourth, both making 15 yards—Murphy to Genty and Murphy to Logan. Again they were within scoring distance but Woodcock smeared up a couple of plays .for losses and their rush was stopped. The frosh punted a miserable 20 yards for a free catch on their own 30-yard line. Then occured the scoring of the Colum bia team when Murphy passed 15 yards to Logan. Backs Make Gains The rest of the game reads like a list of Wetzel’s gains—pounding the Columbia line time after time the frosh made a swarth down the field. Hodgen, Wetzel and Turner reeled off gains every play. Mo lofsky intercepted a 30-yard pass of Murphy’s and ran it back 10 yards. : The backs were going through for i consistent 5 to 10-yard gains and | reaJehod the 20-yard line when the end of. the game came—Tronh 7, Columbia 6. The game with Marshfield high sehool was called off so the fresh man squad will have a chance to rest after yesterday’s hard game. The lineup was as follows: Freshmen Columbia Hughes.L.E.Logan Warren.. L.T.—..Pubois Ankeny. L.G. Dunlap Kriess. C. Sweeney Keeney. R.G. McFarland Anderson.R.T.Rans&vage Woodcock. R.E. _ Hagan Turner... Q. Vaughn Motzenbacker.... L.H.. Murphy Molofsky. R.H. _ Casey Wetzel. F. Geenty Substitutes—Roberts for Hughes, Johnson for Krieas, Morton for Wetzel, Shull for Keeney. Officials—Mike Moran, W. S. C. Umpire, Bark Laughlin, U. of O. Head Linesman—Spike Leslie, U. of O. Get the Classified Ad habit. Tango Waltz Fox Trot Learn to Dance THE CINDERELLA DANCE STUDIO 657 Willamette Street Has secured the services of BARNEY A McPHILLIPS to teach college people college dancing. Private lessons daily, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 1715 R Lady and Gentlemen instructors Going Hunting? We carry the right kind of ammunition and hunter’s equipment. We sell licenses. All ldqds of Athletic Goods. DANNER & ROBERTSON 77 East 9th S When the Postman I comes ... ■ ' You eagerly reach for a certain style envel ope and grade of paper, you recognize a PARTICUIrAR friend instantly by the sta tionery they use. You will find distinctive, classy stationery in whites and greys at the University Pharmacy —Special Prices for Quantity Orders— See our windows for Halloween favors If your vision is perfect you should be able to read or sew with perfect comfort. oody's Torlcluu* The first indications of defective vision are usually smarting eyes, dizziness or headaches, and warnings of this kind should not be neglected. P'operly fitted glasses are the only sure relief from ail ments of this kind caused by imperfect eyesight. Our glasses are specially ground to correct your particular, defects of vision and will give you a degree of comfort beyond expectation. lunirng 0inner Table D’Hote 12-9 Sea Food Cocktail Cream de Valaille Consomme Monaco Curtiss Ripe Olives Sweet Pickles Fresh Crab Meat a la Newberg En Cases Pomme de Terre Pailles Shredded Breast of Chicken Patties a la King Baked Virginia Ham and Natural Gravy Stuffed Oregon Turkey and Cranberry Sauce Brazed Milk Fed Capat and French Dressing Prime Ribs of Young Steer Au Jus Whipped Cream Potatoes New Spinach Greens Fruit Salad, Cream Dressing Hot Rolls Strawberry Fruit Jells Nutmeg Cup Custard Green Apple, Lemon Cream and Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream and Sherbet Tea Coffee Milk Music Furnished by THE CAMPUS TRAMPS iy«W>-vir78Yirys?iiyS\1iys\ days Our styles in Calf Oxfords for Women rival the Snap and Smart appearance which is at once apparent in our Col lege Men’s Brogues — InsGraham*s footwear there is that added touch which distinguish our shoes as typically *’College. ” A (tir) F'A —Tailored Oxford in Tan !po.5u 01 Black- plain i -Brogue Styles for Women — Tan Bro caded Calf, Wing Tip, Heavy Sole. GRAHAM’S 828—WILLAMETTE STREET-328 ‘‘Where College Folk Buy Footwear”