Students of Art
School to Have
Work Criticized
Artists of Northwest
To Review Studies
At “La Critique”
A. A. Schroff to Display
Recent Paintings
With plans for La Critique Deux
ieme progressing surprisingly well
an unusually successful affair is ex
pected, Abbott Lawrence, president
of the Allied Arts league, said yes
terday. This critique, scheduled for
January 20, will have for its pur
pose the showing of work done by
students of the various departments.
The work will be criticised by art
ists and art critics from various
parts of the Northwest whose opin
ions are recognized as valuable.
The program in general for the
occasion usually consists of a se
ries of criticisms given on the var
ious forms of work done in the de
partment, a banquet and perhaps a
tea.
Wide Variety of Work Shown
‘ ‘ This year we have been for
tunate in obtaining an exhibition
which will include some of the re
cent work of Professor A. A.
Schroff,” declared Abbott Law
rence. Professor Schroff is instruc
tor in painting in the University
and is famuos for his paintings,
both in the medium of oils and wa
terter colors and has also an en
viable reputation in the field of
stained glass work.
‘‘‘Some of his best work in paint
ing is found in that which he did
last summer and we are exceedingly
fortunate in being able to have
this exhibition of his work at this
time,” opinioned Lawrence.
Goes to Corvallis Next
The present exhibition which is
showing will be hanging until Jan
uary 18 at which time it will be
sent to Corvallis. The exhibition of
Professor Schroff’s work will open
January 20, the first day of the
Critique.
The general student committee
in charge of the ‘occasion under the
leadership of Abbott Lawrence is:
Beatrice Towers, Pauline Chase,
Clarence Lidberg, Wallace Hayden,
Frank Roehr, George Wardner and
Edith Bain. Other .special commit
tees will probably be appointed fol
lowing a meeting of the Allied Arts
league meeting which is scheduled
for Thursday.
IS ante Wrong in Story '
About Art Graduates
In an article concerning the school
of architecture and allied arts which
appeared in the Emerald under date
of January 8, an error occurred. In
the paragraph headed “Successful
Graduates” the story made note of
Germany Klemm, ’21, as being with
a decorating shop in Boston. This
should have been ascribed to Brown
ell Frazier, who has become a mem
ber of the decorating staff of the
Queen Anne Decorating Shop. Miss
Frazier’s professional achievements
have appeared already in a recent
number of the “Arts and Decora
tion” magazine and additional in
stances of her work are scheduled
for publication in magazines devot
ed to the art of the home.
While in the University Miss
Frazier was a major in, English al
though she was interested in art
and took several courses in archi
tecture and allied arts.
Handball Entry Lists
Going Fast; Get Yours
Handball players with high ambi
tions will have a chance to show
their wares when the donut hand
ball singles and doubles tournaments
start next Monday.
The lists of entries are posted in
the courts and a number of slickers
and some not so slick have signed
up for matches. These entry lists
will remain open until tomorrow, at
which time all those expecting to
compete in these free-lance contests
will have to be signed.
Drawings of opponents will be
made this week-end and announced
in the Emerald and the men who
are to be matched will get in touch
with the enemy ball-swatter and fix
up their own playing time.
Religious Study Made
At Y. M. on Sundays
A new study group has been or
ganized in the campus under the
auspices of the United Christian
Work for the purpose of studying
Look Your Best
—Delegates’ Week
Expert Work
In All Lines
Open Evenings
B. Piper Bell
647 J Eugene Hotel
the world’s living religions. It is
being conducted in the nature of
a class under the direction of H.
W. Davis, director of the United
Christian Work. The first meeting
of the elass was held last Sunday at
3 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. hut,
where it will continue to meet at the
same hour every Sunday.
“The purpose of the class,” ex-j
plained Mr. Davis, “is to give the
University students an opportunity
j to know something of the great re
ligions of the world. We believe
that a man or woman going through
the University should know some
thing of these great facts that have j
living followers today.”
The different religions will be
taken up and discussed in relation
to the countries to which they are ;
native and also in relation to each
other. An analysis of the philosophy
and creed of each religion will be
made together with a study of its
history.
The following living religions of
today will be studied: Hinduism,
Judaism, Shintoism, Taoism, Jain
ism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Mo
hammedanism, Sikhism, and Chris
tianity.
Basketball Postponed
For High School Meet
Because of the High School con
ference, there will be no basketball
practice 'on Friday of this week,
according to Miss Mary J0 Shelly,
in charge of the sport.
Fewer persons than -were expect
ed have turned out for practices
Miss Shelly said, and she urges all
who are interested to come out at j
the earliest possible time.
—
Mrs. Warner Cancels
Russian Trip on Tour
—
Mrs. Lucy Perkins, curator of the
museum of Oriental arts, Jias re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Murray
Warner, who is now in. China, say
ing that she has given up her con
templated trip into Russia.
Mrs. Warner also states that she
was aboard the last train which
was permitted to enter China after
the present difficulties with foreign
powers began.
Portrait Painter Visits
At Sigma Chi House
Charles Pape, a portrait painter,
is a visitor at the Sigma Chi house.
He formerly had a studio in New
York City, where, amonig others, he
did portraits of Roosevelt *s four
grandchildren, and of both Secre
tary Mellon and his daughter. He
has traveled around the different
universities doing portraits, and es
timates the number at approximate
ly 5000. He has already visited the
universities in California, and all
those in the south.
He is at present considering set
ting up a shop in one of the hotels
in Eugene. He has already done
portraits of Red Slausson, Boone
Hendricks and five others at the
Sigma Chi house.
Russian Girl Studies
Engineering at V. of W.
. UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON To leave a promising career
on the Russian stage, to remain un
daunted before an earthquake, to
suffer hardship and privation—all
this Helen A. Antonova, student of
the University of Washington col
lege of mines, has been willing to
do that she might learn to be a
mining engineer and toil with her
hands for her country. As the uni
versities in America are not recog
nized in Russia, when Helen re
turns she will have to take an ex
amination before what she has
learned will help her.
“I like the studies,” she said,
‘but the quizzes are terrible.”
Notice
It has been discovered that the
Acme Orange Farms advertise
ment is a fraud. Students are
warned not to answer the ad.
The company is now being
prosecuted by postal authorities.
Walter Evans Kid, Graduate Student, r
'
Places 15 Poem&$ Many Are Accepted
waiter iivans £.iaa, graauate stu
dent and assistant in tho English
department, has lately placed fifteen
poems, part of which have been pub
lished.
Two, “Old Kaneh Widow” and
“Madonna of the Crimson Hya
cinths,” have been accepted and
the latter already published by The
North Light. Four of them, “The
Spell in Stone,” “Snow Shadows,”
“Winter Trees” and “The Unseen
Harvest” are in the hands of Am
erican Poetry, published under the
auspices of the American Poetry
Society.
Buccaneer, another publication,
nas iauen jviaa s poem, jjusi, a 1
■sonnet; Lyric accepted his “No Poet
I Can;” Overtures has taken his
“Grief of a Young Ranch Wife;”]
Lyric West will use “A Sea-diver
Speaks to His Inland Love;” Mun-,
sey has “Sea Hungry” and “Old;
Ocean Inns” in its files.
Last November, the American*
Mercury published his piece, “The
Ranch Mother.” Country Road has
taken “Beside the Road.”
“The Girl of Moon Gulch,” a 1
short story, has been placed with
Street and Smith Company.
The poems range from free verse ;
to conventional form, from stark j
realism to whimsical fancy.
Cross-Channel Match
Threatened by Efforts
Of Nooe and Kirkham
At the dose of the second day of
the cross-channel swim, the channel
stlil remained uneonquered and ap
peared to be in no immediate dan
ger. Leaders in the event so far
are Chalmers Nooe with 89 laps to
his credit, and Leslie Kirkham with
a like number.
Nooe’s performance is unusual in
that he is negotiating the entire
distance with a backstroke. Al
though but eight days of the chan
nel swim remain, further entries
are still in order.
The frosh-varsity swimming meet,
which was slated for February 15
in yesterday’s Emerald, has been
changed to January 15. Coach Aber
crombie has announced a tentative
lineup as follows:
Forty yards dash, frosli, Ander
son and Hatton; varsity, Sheriden
and Stone. 150 yards, frosh, McAl
pin and Aleen; varsity, Kier and
Smith. 220 yards, frosh, Anderson
and Silverman; varsity, McCook and
Johnson or Greulich. Dives, frosh,
Sievers and Mather; varsity, Byer
ly and Davis or Thompson. 200
yard breast-stroke, frosh, Baley;
varsity, Smith and Fletcher. 100
yards, frosh, Anderson and Sharp;
varsity, Sheriden and McCook. Re
lay, frosh, Silverman, Mather,
Sharp, and Abele; varsity, Sheri
den, Stone, Greulich, and Reid.
Library Gains 14,739
New Volumes in Year
The annual report of the library
has recently been completed, and
considerable progress is shown in
the number of books collected. The
total number of volumes added to
the collection in the library during
the year 1926 is 15,898. The num
ber withdrawn is 1,159, making a
net gain of 14,739 books. The total
number of books in the library at
this time is 167,335.
Circulation for the past year was
also very large. 110,487 were issued
for home use, and including books
issued in the reserve section of the
library, 427,239 books were issued
during the year.
NOW!
Try the
LOG CABIN
LUNCH
llth at Alder
Under new management
Mr. Giffen Will Speak
Before Faculty Group
On Campus Religion
The second weekly luncheon held
under the auspices of the faculty
committee on morals and religion
will be today at 12 noon, at the An
chorage. Eev. Bruce J. Giffen will
deliver a short talk on the “Devo
tional Side of the University Re
ligious Life,” and discussion will
follow.
The faculty committee is com
posed of the following members:
M. II. Douglass, H. D. Sheldon, H.
S. Tuttle, B. B. DeCou, A. R. Sweet
ser, Roger Williams, and [W. D.
Smith.
The program for the coming term
Classified Ads
THE FRESHMAN WHO TOOK the
shoes not belonging to him from
the Campus Shoe Shop last Sat
urday at 5 p. m. is known. If
shoes are returned, nothing will
be said. Otherwise, identity will
be exposed to authorities. jl2
LOST—Small Wahl gold fountain
pen with initials C. B. C. Lost
somewhere between 973 Hilyard
and Villard hall. Finder please
call 1261 and ask for Catherine
Clendening. jl2
ROOM AND BOARD for men stu
dents. Phone 2228-R. 935 Patter
son St.
She who wears
Them
Walks in Silken
Beauty
Paisley
Gold
Silver
Velvet
Satin
BELL SHOE CO.
McDonald Theatre
Bldg.
A REAL TREAT
o==D[fg;
i
When considering a place to eat that will cater to
all the requirements that you are looking for, try
the Peter Pan, “the Oregon place for Oregonians.”
Every dish that you like, the way you wush it, with
usual efficient service.
Peter Pan
10th and Willamette
Phone 1096
E.C.8.
las been announced by the sub
ommittee, composed of Dean Shel
lon and Mr. M. H. Douglass.
January 12, “The Devotional Side
>f the University Religious Life”—
Rev. Bruce Giffen.
January 19, "The University and
he Training of Teachers in Con
lection with the Week-day Relig
•»UUU 'g 'H—(jooqag snot
January 26, “Endowed Lecture
ships in the Field of Religion”—
Charles E. Carpenter.
February 2, “Developing Student
Initiative in Religion”—Dr. Philip
Parsons.
February 9, “Denominational Re
ligious Work vs. a Diversified Pro
gram”—Rev. Henry Davis.
February 16, “Provision for
Courses in Religion Dr. John Bo
vard.
February 23, “Religious Life of
the University in Relation to the
Advanced Students”—Dr. George
Rebec.
STUDENT LUNCH
25c and 35c
Served Twice Daily
Daffodil Tea Shop
Next to Colonial Theater
BLOND gentlemen and dark-haired gentlemen,
diffident* freshmen and august seniors ...
Prince Albert is the overwhelming campus- ^
favorite of every type and every pipe. (Yes,
the pipes do have a voice in the matter. They
can act in a docile, friendly manner or they can
be mean. It depends on what you feed them.)
Open a tidy red tin of good old P. A. That
first fragrant whiff will tell you why gentlemen
prefer Prince Albert. Tuck a load into the bowl
of your pipe and light up. Fragrance and taste
alone are enough to win you.
But P. A. doesn’t stop there. It is cool
smoking. It is mild as Maytime, yet it has
plenty of body. It is kind to your tongue and
throat. You can hit it up all you like and it
never hits back. Try a tin of P. A. You’ll
certainly prefer it after that.
♦Not too diffident.
Fringe albert
—no other tobacco is like it!
&I927, R. J. Reynolds Tobecco
mpany, Winston-Salem, N. C.
tidy red tin*, pound and half
pound tin humidors, and
pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top>.
And always with every bit
of bite and *>arch removed by
the Prince Albert process.
!Daintiness with
Practicability
V^evi
Stepinette
AND
(Juff "Bloomer
Whether of pure silk tricot,
shimmering in the soft beauty of
it* high-lighted texture or of voile
check, inexpensively dainty,
•very Steplnette is finished with
meticulous care—the result of
high - class workmanship and
careful Inspection.
Lingerie pastels, in the silks
gad the novelty cottons make
their appeal to beauty-loving
Prices range from
A cent* up to NJO
For women who prefer the step-in type of under
dress, a Kickernick has been made with unusual
care—the new Kickernick "Stepinette”.
A bit of a garment—just 18 inches long—it is
made with all the care of the original Combi
nette.with the Kickernick Patented Construction
that makes it free from all strain in any position,
and so fitted that it will not pull, twist or ride
the leg.
This dainty little garment is in open-knee style,
cool, comfortable, smart—a revelation of prac
tical charm.
For those who prefer a bloomer we recommend
the French cuff Kickernick—very similar to the
Stepinette.
ou’li find the came
ther
S3
KJckemlck onmfort-fea
together with their dainty chasrm in the
ityle open Comblnette and the new Fitted
Comblnette with a braeeiere
jmbinette,
Aak to see
with the Stepinette.
s <Jwry -Vrnhe