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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1926)
Ellis F. Lawrence Returns After Travel in East Dean Reports Enjoyable Trip; Visits Museums, Galleries, Stadiums Student Union Buildings Studied in Detail After a visit of about a month in the east, Dean Ellis F. Lawrence has returned with the declaration that he had a pleasant trip and enjoyed his visits to the museum, student unions, and college stadi ums. Dean E. F. Lawrence and Professor W. R. B. Wilcox, also of the school of art and architecture, went east to attend the conventions of the American Institute of Archi tects and the Association of Colle giate schools of architecture both of which were held in Washington. After these meetings Dean Law rence visited a group of museums in an endeavor to obtain some help ful data toward the building of Oregon’s future art museum. The Chicago Art Institute, the Charles L. Freer gallery in Washington, the New York Metropolitan and the Boston Art Museums were the gall eries in the different cities that he visited. Besides these he visted the unversity museums at Harvard, Cornell, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Co lumbia. He viewed the exteriors of tho new and old Fogg museums at Harvard, the museum at Portland, Maine, and one in Minneapolis. In his studies of these he gave special attention to the lighting, ventila tion, and installation methods. In speaking of the college muse ums, Dean Lawrence declared that the college museums were arranged as a teaching background with strong historical emphasis. None approached the Oregon Warner col lection in scope and beauty of Ori ental art, he declared. Reproductions of historic archi tecture, detail and sculpture in plas ter were common. Colored prints or photographs were used where orig inals were not available. The Illin ois collection boasts of one master piece that would grace any museum, the dean stated; that is a large altar piece by Baldassare Perroazzi, the great Italian Renaissance paint er and architect, which was sub scribed for by the alumni. Auditoriums were visited at Cor nell and Illinois, each with a seat ing capacity of between 2200 and 2500 and circular in effect. The stage facilities were very limited. At Wisconsin the stock pavilion is used for large gatherings. At Illin ois and Cornell the large drill halls are used for graduation exercises. Wisconsin has broken ground for a student union which will include a large hall that will seat about 2200 people, as well as a theatre with a seating capacity of 650. Speaking of student unions, Dean Lawrence found the Willard Straight Memorial hall to be by far the best in the country. In his opin ion it is second only to llart House at Toronto. It contains a beauti fully decorated theatre with a splendid stage and shop facilities. Outstanding features are the lobby, the walls of which are covered with murul paintings, and a memorial lounge which is suitable for large banquets. Other features of the union were a library reading room and women’s dining room and par lors, cafeteria, private dining] rooms, sleeping rooms for men and women guests, rooms for student ac tivities, a general lounge for both men and women, a barber shop, and other club features. There was no co-op. The entire building cost l(i 1,200,000. While at Harvard, Cornell, Illin j ois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, Dean j Lawrence also visited stadiums, field houses, and gymnasiums. Cornell is a fan shaped student Shoes Cleaned and Dyed Hats Cleaned and Blocked U. OF O. SHOE SHINE Corner 13th and Alder aiaaisraaiaiBEiaisisrarsisisi^ A Memory THE ALADDIN GIFT WARE SHOP Balcony Carters Hat Shop or 1026 Willamette That Lingers FOR the graduate what could compare with a rare gift from some remote corner of the Earth. Some thing that is distinctive and beautiful that shows the truly artistic handi work of its unknown de signer. SJfilSISIfilfiMi union and seats about 25,000. Illi nois has just completed a double deck. Its field house features un der earth are outstanding. Wiscon sin has an egg-shaped building j which holds 48,000 and is ready for | the second deck. Minnesota is one of the most succesful in external architecture, said Dean Lawrence. Seniors Must Order Caps, Gowns at Once i __ The Co-op store announces thru Mrs. Marie Hadley, secretary, that j seniors who have not yet ordered i caps, gowns and announcement I cards should do so at once. Many i seniors have put off ordering and the time remaining is limited. Donut (Continued from page one) team before the game was over. The game ended in favor of the Sigma Chis—13 to 2. Following this contest, the Phi Delts and the A.T.O.'s indulged in an even game of baseball, which resulted in victory for the latter team. The playing of the winners was featured by the pitching of Sherm Smith and Merle Folts’ hom er. The defeating of the Sigma Pi Tau team in the forenoon seems to have given the Delta Tau Delts great confidence, and they played real baseball with the Phi Psis in the afternoon, emerging victorious by a 3 to 0 count. Practically the only hit of note made by the losers was Guy Mauney’s two-bagger. Curly Lewellyn hurled for the Delts and allowed no runs and only two hits, while Oley Peterson, the Phi Psi moundsman, gave the same number, and a few walks. Following are the batteries for the toams: Betas, Cone and Gun-! ther; Fijis, Schmeer and eHnning sen; Sigma Chis, Slauson and Dix-j on; Theta Chi, Boss and Fellman; j Phi Delts, Hummelt, Officer and | Chastain; Alpha Tau Omega, Smith and Folts; Sigma Pi Tau, Potts and Gabriel; Delta Tau Delta, Lew ellyn and Wodruff; Phi Psi, Peter son and Cusiek. Baseball (Continued from page one) four trips to the plate, led the Ore gon sluggers. “Hobby” Hobson had a good day with the stick, gar nering a single, double and triple in five trips up. He played a good fielding game with five assists. George Mimnaugh continued to hit the horehide at a good gait and knocked out two singles and a double. Perhaps no member of the Oregon nine has shown more improvement than Arnie Kiminki, who scored two runs and knocked out three singles in yesterday’s contest. He had an almost perfect day in the field, handling six chances without a bobble and making only one error. Kiminki at short was one of Rein hart’s big problems early in the sea son, but this is apparently remed ied. In the first of the ninth Hob son and Adolph executed a double play retiring the side. Games This Week-end Friday and Saturday afternoon of this week will find the Webfoot ers and Beavers tangling on the Corvallis sandlot in the final two games of the season. Box Score: O. A. C. AB R H PO A E Escallier, cf .5 1 Hafenfelt, 2b .5 1 Baker, ss .5 1 Schulmerich, If ....4 1 Sigrist, lb .5 1 Robbins, 3b .5 0 Logan, rf .5 0 Lursen, c .3 0 Winters, p .1 0 Hodgen, p .2 1 Young, c .1 0 Stitmater, p.0 0 2 1 0 4 10 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 Total .41 6 13 24 8 6 Box Score: Oregon AB R H PO A E Hobson, 2b .5 2 3 3 5 1 Reinhart, cf .5 2 0 1 0 1 Edwards, rf .5 1110 0 Bliss, c .5 3 3 0 0 0 Jones, 3b .5 2 1 3 4 1 Adolph, lb .5 1 1 11 0 0 Mimnaugh, If .5 1310 0 Ashby, p ...i.3 1110 0 Kiminki, ss .5 2 3 2 6 1 Baker, p .1 113 0 0 Total .44 16 17 27 15 4 Summary: Bases on balls, Baker; iMii»i*iMhini^iiMMI8IIBWIIWfWliTiTlfTITi^lrT1r*lr'lrllr‘ffT,ln,FIF1fr'rir'fr‘frHllhlt' SPECIAL: HATS S Silk Horse Hair Braid in all Colors $4.95 White in Straw and Felt $3.95 Felt Hats in Pastel Shades $1.00 * Dresses Only $10.75 Silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine White and Pastel Shades rainufairnifairiiiriuriuraifBifgirsJcnJRJiiufsJfainiifg JJSISISJtfifi CROCKER’S Lovely New Summer Frocks Exceptionally attractive frocks—any one of whieh would make their wearer appear most charming. Fashioned of printed crepe, flat crepe, roshanara, embroidered romn. flowered chiffon and printed chiffon. W etherbee -Densmore 10th and Willamette struck out, Ashby 1, Baker 4, Win ters 1, Stritmater 1; wild pitch, Ashby 2, Baker 1, Hodgens 1; home run, Bliss; three-base hits, Bill Bak er, Logan, Hobson, Bliss 2; two base hits, Schulmerich, Hobson, Mimnaugh, Ashby; sacrifice hits Beinhart; double play, Hobson to Adolph; stolen bases, Hobson, Bliss, Bill Baker, Reinhart. Umpire, Fris co Edwards, Salem. O. Richards’ Article Accepted Recently by New York Magazine “Graphic Scientific History Il lustrated by History of Physiology’’ is the title of an article by Oscar Richards, instructor in zoology, which has recently been accepted for publication by the Annals of Medical History, a New York mag azine. That history may be illustrated by graphs is shown by a chart that accompanies the paper. The work | of emine'nt scientists was used as a basis for his conclusion. The graphs indicate a great increase in scientific study from 1840 down to the present day over that done pre-„ viously, as well as the periods of | BEX SHOE SHINE The Boat Place to Hava You Shoos Shined and Cleaned Next tfe Eex Theatre TODAY AND THURSDAY! A Drama of i Millions and What They Can Do. With LEWIS STONE And ANNA Q. NILSSON REX REX COMEDY NEWS increase and decrease of physiolo gical research. A seminar paper on the history 0f physiology, written by Mr. Bichards, led up to this ar ticle. tho^wm1*81416-10 by the same au‘ thor will be printed by the School This6 Mathematics magazine, in Tn f6i10 Wlth test construction in less standardized subjects and is test. The principles of this test recently compiled by the biologist, today last day ZANE GREY’S BEST KNOWN AND BEST LOVED NOVEL_ “DESERT GOLD" „ With NEIL HAMILTON SHIRLEY MASON L COWELL ROBERT FRAZER Comedy Liimme Strength” It’a Good Fun I REGULAR PRICES McDonald f are described in detail in the article. The aim of the test is to determine the knowledge and understanding of students in high schools, or fresh men in universities in the subject of biology, and may be given before fnJ fnl fnl fnl fnl fn5 fnl fnl fnl fnl fnl fnl fnl fnl fnl d f»H fnl fnlfnl1711 tm\fnlfnl f or after taking the course. The Eichard’s Biology test and another one devised by G. M. Rnch and Leo Cossman, graduates of Ore gon, are the only two standardized tests in this subject. Gifts for Graduation m m In order to cut down our stock we are making a Special Discount of 25% On our complete line of Art Goods. Don’t fail to visit our store before you select your Graduation Gifts ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING LUDFORD’S Paint—Wall Paper—Art Goods Phone 749 , 922 Willamette The Memories of Our Heroes Go Marching Down the Ages CHEERFULLY they went and cheerfully they returned —all save some whose stories of heroism are mutely told by breaks in the ranks. The 30th of May of every year we dedicate to them. Once again the final salute of the rifle volley is heard as ‘Taps’ commands our attention. And as the smoke floats away we decorate the resting places of those whom God called. We have a beautiful selection of flowers, plants and wreaths to ever keep alive their memory. Call 1950 For An Early Reservation Chase Garden’s Florists Corner 9th and Oak Odd Fellows’ Temple EUGENE-Tonight and All This Week Show Ground, First and Blair, Eugene I AMERICA'S CLEANEST AMUSEMENTS THE CLEANEST CARNIVAL ON EARTH Sensational Riding Devices including the Giant Seaplane .Monster Merry-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel. Also in cluding Miniature Ride for the tiniest kiddies. The Death Circle will furnish thrills that chill, and the Arkansas Minstrels and Fun House will keep you laughing till your sides ache. These and many more feature attractions are now appearing with the Kline Shows, Eugene Oregon.