Art Instructor
Returns From
Exposition
N. B. Zane Makes Research
In Colonial Interior
Decoration
Market Street of 1776
Inspiration to Work
California’s Spanish Styles
Studied
IF there is one particular thing in
which the college professor has a
decided advantage over the rest of
us more or less plodding individuals
it lies in the ability of selecting a
summer vacation trip which will not
only prove exceedingly pleasurable
but educational as well. That is
just what Professor N. B. Zane, of
the school of art and architecture,
did this summer when he took his
wife and family back to Philadel
phia, incidently to visit relations.
While there Mr. Zane did research
work in interior decoration and fur
niture of the colonial period.
“Old High Street,” a feature of
the Sesqui-Centennial exposition,
which was a reproduction of the old
market street of the days of 1776,
proved to be a decided inspiration
to him in his work.
Old Homes Reproduced
“It revived the spirit of the
times,” declared Mr. Zane, “and
many of its features were pleasantly
realistic.” For instance the meet
ing house in which friends meetings
were held, the old schools and the
taverns, were all in keeping with
that particular era. The home of
George Washington was refurnished
almost identically as the original
was during the time that the first
president occupied it. An inventory
of the home written in the hand
writing 'of George Washington was
the means by which the decorators
were able to refurnish it almost ex
actly as it was before. An original
old home was the Arnold mansion in
Fairmont park. Also the Metropol
itan museum was a source to which
Mr. Zane went for his study.
Exhibition Comprehensive
“The fine arts exhibition at the
Sesqui-Centennial was very compre
hensive, covering a field of contem
porary art and sculpture, etching
and various color prints,” he said.
It was probably the best showing
of fine arts ever held in this coun
try at any time. Moreover, it was
one of the greatest opportunities
ever afforded for art study and in
spiration, he declared.
Mr. Zane’s return trip was made
through Washington, Chicago and
thence to southern California. In
each locality he visited art museums,
and in southern California time was
taken to observe the designs of the
modern interiors after the Spanish
style.
Send the Emerald 'Home
j CAMPUS
.Bulletin
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Crossroads. Meets Thursday. Usu
al time and place.
CM Omega fashion luncheon—
Thursday between 12 and 2 p. m.
Woman’s League Executive Coun
cil meeting, tonight, 7:30, Woman’s
building.
Lost—A Chi Omega pin and guard
by Doris Meldrum, somewhere on
campus. Reward.
Anyone interested in a life saving
course should sign with Miss E. A.
Troemel immediately. The class
will be held at two o’clock on Tues
day and Thursday .
Houses and groups wishing to
enter teams in the intra-mural do
nut basketball tournament sign up
at the Men’s gymnasium today for
practice hours.
Social swim Friday night at the
Woman’s building from 7:30 to 9
p. m. Free. Suits furnished. New
students especially invited.
PHYSICAL ABILITY fencing
classes will start Friday, October 1,
at 4 p. m. and continue on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 4
to 6 p. m.
Emerald business staff meeting to
night, 7:30. Anyone interested in
advertising and trying out for the
staff are requested to attend.
....Those signed up for advanced ty
pography meet Professor Sail in
his office for a few minutes at 5:00
this evening to arrange class hours.
Notice. Junior class meeting, to
night at 7 o’clock in Villard hall.
All members of the class are urged
to attend, as the roll will be taken.
AT THE THEATERS
McDONALD: last day, “The Volga
Boatman,” the supreme dramatie
love story of the season, por
trayed by a stellar cast. Atmos
pheric prologue nightly featuring
Harry Seougal, baritone soloist.
COMING—Harry Langdon in “The
Strong Man,” with the first ap
pearance of the McDonald “Mask
ed Merrymakers,” nine soloists
stage band de luxe; “Young
April,” with Joseph Schildkraut,
Bessie Love and Budolph Schild
kraut.
RBX—last day, Richard Talmadge
in “The Better Man,” a rapid-fire
drama of laughing thrills; comedy
and news reel.
COMING—Ken Maynard in “Senor
Daredevil;” Lillian Rich in “The
Honeymoon Express;” Lon Chaney
in “The Trap.”
Reliable Insurance
You can buy any and all kinds
of insurance against fire, theft,
burglarly; to protect you against
liability, loss of income from
disease or accident, loss of life
or loss of property in old age.
You will receive prompt and ef
ficient service from—
Geo. O. Goodall,
Insurance Agent
Room 3, United States National
Bank Bldg., Telephone 877.
A College
Necessity
It has been the experience of thousands of college stu
dents that a typewriter is an absolute necessity in their
college work.
New and Rebuilt Typewriters
CORONA ROYAL
REMINGTON WOODSTOCK
UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH
f New Portable Typewriters
CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON
Student Terms like Rent. .
Office Machinery &
Supply Co.
1047 Willamette Street
Phone 148
Sigma Beta Phi
And Lambda Psi
Lead Grade List
Highest Sholarship Goes
To Houses Carrying
Most Hours
Sigma Beta Phi and Lambda Psi
led all other women’s and men’s
campus living organizations in
grade ratings for the winter and
spring terms last year, according to
statistics complied at the registrar’s
office.
The Sigma Beta Phi rating for
the spring term was 54.401, an in
crease over their high winter term
rating of 49.523. To maintain their
lead the Lambda Psi’s mounted
from 43.30 and 16th place in the
grade list for the winter term to
47.632 and ninth q»lace in the spring
term. Kappa Kappa Gamma leads
the women’s houses in the fall term
with a 46.451, and Phi Kappa Psi
for the men’s organizations rated
at 39.871.
■ The average women’s organiza
tion rating increased from 42.451
m the fall term to 44.940 in the
winter, falling off slightly to 44.844
for the spring term. The average
men’s rating showed a gradual in
crease from 35.13 in the fall to
37.667 in the winter term, and
38.879 in the spring.
The lists tend to show the houses
carrying the most hours also have
the highest scholarship. The rat
ings for the spring term are as
follows:
Name Bating
Sigma Beta Phi ,.54.401
Tau Nu .50.405
Alpha Phi .49.951
Kappa Alpha Theta .49.784
Kappa Omicron .49.500
Alpha Gamma Delta .49.154
Thacher Cottage .48.883
Kappa Kappa Gamma .48.414
Lambda Psi .47.632
Alpha Chi Omega .47.567
Oregon club (girl’s ).47.539
Alpha Delta Pi .47.063
Three Arts club .46.800
Delta Delta Delta .45.661
Sigma Pi Tau .44.293
Alpha Beta Chi .44.250
Delta Tau Delta .44.161
Susan Campbell Hall .43.441
Gamma Phi Beta .43.010
COMING!
THE HOTTEST BAND
IN TOWN!
McDonald
MASKED
MERRYMAKERS
9 Soloists Stage Band
EVERY
NIGHT
STARTING
MONDAY
» ' 'Vf.
Theta Chi .42.794
Alpha Xi Delta .42.682
Delta Gamma .42.279
Friendly Hall .41.623
Hendricks Hall .41.545
Delta Zeta .41.267
Phi Kappa Psi .41.083
Alpha Omicron Pi .40.630
Chi Omega . 40.597
Beta Theta Pi .40.392
Pi Beta Phi .39.833
Sigma Nu .37.761
Alpha Tau Omega .37.654
Sigma Chi .37.394
Phi Gamma Delta .37.000
Kappa Sigma .36.386
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .36.100
Phi Delta Theta .34.804
Sigma Phi Epsilon .34.423
Psi Kappa .33.579
Chi Psi .32.828
No accounting is taken of hours
not passed, whether W’s, Inc’s,
Dp’s, Cond’s, or F’s.
Classified Ads
WANTED—Student driving from
west side to 9 o’clock classes to
bring children to A. A. TJ. W. kin
dergarten at 877 Eleventh avenue
east; also someone to take chil
dren home at 11:30. Call Miss
Thompson at 2485-R or 877 Tenth
avenue east. It
ROOMS, Board if desired in new
modern home, two blocks from
athletic field. Room $9.00 per
month. 1873 Fifteenth avenue
east. Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. All
kinds of typing, manuscripts, long
or short; term papers, etc. Also
multigraphing, envelopes address
ed, letters mailed, etc. Grace V.
Henderson, Eugene Hotel. Phone
228-J. 4t
SUITE of two rooms in new, mod
ern home, suitable for two or
three gentlemen. Single beds, if
I
Wanted at the
Co-Op
Used Copies of ,
j Caswell, “Outline of Physics,’’
j Gray, “Public Speaking” (Part
I one only.)
i
Melville, “Moby Dick.”
■j Electric Toastwich
Shoppe
Welcomes back all old and new
students.
We specialize on Toastwich
Standiwhces.
French Egg Waffle and 25c
Plate Candies at noon and night
Starts
Tomorrow
Here it comes—the one great college pic
ture you have waited for.
fn dib great pfctamidD gam
you tfrritta gOC&Jt
Mil ToacUkm. grni
throbs too-** *&**&& f&~ ' f
fhtg foatbaU. /2a±&g?ma§di
desired. Bath with shower for
students exclusively. Mrs. Den
slow, 1859 Fifteenth avenue east.
Phone 1652-R. 4t
LOST—Thespian note book. Ca|l
T. Swafford, 125. 2t
APARTMENTS for rent over Cam
pa Shoppe. It
Subscribe for the Emerald
University High Gives
Physical Examinations
A new feature that has been in
stalled this year at the University
high school is the supervised phys
ical and medical examinations. Uni
versity High is the only high sfchool
in the state that has gone into this
work extensively.
The examinations which were held
Monday and Tuesday are much the
same as those given in the Univer
sity, the purpose being to divide the
students into groups and care for
them according to their individual
needs. Miss Florence D. Alden, head
of women’s physical education, had
charge of the examinations for the
girls, and Frank Reinhart, coach at
the school, supervised the men’s ex
aminations.
When
peg-tops ,
in flower
PRINCE ALBERT has been the campus favorite
since the days of long-haired fullbacks, high
button shoes, turtle-neck sweaters, and hand
painted dormitory cushions. This same won
derful tobacco is even more popular in these
days of plus-fours.
And no wonder. Throw hack the hinged
lid of the familiar red tin and release that rare
aroma of real tobacco! Tuck a load into your
pipe and pull that fragrant P. A. smoke up the
stem! That’s Prince Albert, Fellows! Nothing
like it anywhere,
When problems press and your spirits slip
over into the minus column, just get out your
jimmy-pipe and load up with this really friendly
tobacco. P. A. is so kind to your tongue and
throat and general disposition. Buy a tidy red
tin today*
Fringe albert
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. It toU everywhere in
tidy red tint, pound and half
pound tin humidort, and
pound crystal-glass humidora
with sponge-moittener top.
And always with every bit
of bite and parch removed by
the Prince Albert process.
© 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Miss Ruth Cyrus
Representing
Charles F. Berg
of Portland, Ore.
announces that she has changed her headquarters
241 East 12th St.
and as usual, carries the
Newest Fashions in
Stockings
Underwear
Blouses
Dresses
Slickers
Sweaters
Skirts
Ties
Telephone 1116-J