Ion Lewis of
Portland is
Gift Donoi
0 __
Gifl Contains Rare Titles
From Personal Library
Of Architect
W hidden Collection Also
Sent as Loan
A gift of 240 books, manuals
magazines, photograph albums
plans, plates, portfolios, etc., pre
sented to the school of architec
ture by Ion Lewis, retired archi
tect of Portland, has been re
ceived at the main library. As
fast as the checking, accessioning
and cataloguing can be taken care
of, the collection is being trans
ferred to the architectural library.
“This is one of the most valu
able gifts that has been received
at the library for some consider
able time,” said M. H. Douglas,
librarian, commenting on the col
lection.
Writings Ancient
The gift, which contains some
Old volumes, written during the
seventeenth century, is Mr. Lewis’
personal library and will be valu
able for research work.
“The act of his giving it,” said
Ellis Lawrence, dean of the school,
“is a manifestation of the interest
Mr. Lewis has always felt toward
the university.”
Word Received
The school has received word of
the shipment of the Whidden li
brary from William Whidden, also
a Portland architect. This group
is considerably larger and for the
present is only being loaned to
the university, Dean Lawrence
said. It is expected, however, that
this collection will also become the
property of the university after
certain matters of estate are clear
ed up.
Messrs. Whidden and Lewis,
both very prominent architects,
have been partners in business in
Portland for more than 40 years.
It was in their office that Dean
Lawrence first began his career
as a young architect.
GLENN A FISHER
ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Glenna Fisher, graduate of
the school of business administra
tion, 1927, and for the past two
years secretary to Dean James H.
Gilbert and Karl W. Onthank, has
resigned, it was made known yes
terday.
Miss Fisher has accepted a po
sition as secretary to Dean Philip
A. Parsons of the School of Applied
Science situated in Portland. She
will assume her new duties the
first week in November.
While in school, Miss Fisher
was a member of Kwama, Mortar
Board and Phi Chi Theta, and was
senior woman on the Student
council. She will be succeeded at
the university by Miss Melba Mc
Donald who attended the univer
sity a year ago and is at present,
employed in Eugene.
A. Parsons of the School of Appli
Methodists to Hove
Forty Friday Eve
A barn party for all Methodists
on the campus will be given Fri
day night by the Wesley club, stu
dent organization of the Methodist
church, it is announced by Wilbur
Sohm, president of the group. He
extends a cordial invitation to all
Methodist preference students.
Adelaide Benjamin is general
chairman for the affair. Assist
ing her are Ruth Bryan, chair
man of the refreshments commit
tee; Bob Smith, in charge of dec
orations; Bill Vermont transporta
tion; Beth Bowerman, program.
Games, stunts and group singing
will feature the program. Those
will feature the program. Those
attending are asked to wear old
clothes and meet at the Methodist
church, Willamette street at
Twelfth avenue, at 7:30 on Friday
evening. A hayrack will take the
students to the barn on the Col
lege Crest Loop road where the
party will be held.
SALE OF 1,323 BOOKS
SOLICITORS' RECORE
(Continued from Page One)
his or her complete section.
Solicitation of unaffiliated Eu
gene students begins this morninj
under the direction of Hope Shel
ley and Ed Wells. ,
At the kick-off luncheon hel<
yesterday noon at the College Sid<
Inn. Lester McDonald explainer
to the gathering that the moti
of the Oregana has been change<
to an Hindu idea. This give;
Martha Stevens, art editor, i
broader and more colorful theme
Workers were urged to kee]
plugging during the whole cam
I paign, and not to stop soliciting
even though their own territory
was finished. At the close of the
successful meeting last night,
everyone adjourned with an even
more determined resolve to make
the campaign and the 1930 Ore
gana a bigger success than ever
before.
RELATIONS CLUB TO
HEAR DR. BARNES
“China and Russia in Manchur
ia,” a paper by Dr. Walter
Barnes of the history department,
will be read by its author at a
meeting of the International Re
lations club tonight at 7:15 in the
Gerlinger building. The paper is
particularly timely because of the
Chinese Eastern Railway dispute,
commented Avery Thompson,
chairman of the organization. Dr.
Barnes is an authority on Russia,
having only this summer complet
ed the manuscript for a volume on
Russian history.
Those interested in membership
in the organization are asked to
j attend.
Former Instructor is
Instructor in Physics
Miss Beatrice A. Mason, who
was probably the only woman to
receive an M. A. in physics at the
university, was an instructor in
physics and mathematics at Yuba
County Junior college, Marysville,
California, this last summer.
HOMECOMING DIRECTORATE
meets this afternoon at 4 o’clock
in 104 Journalism.
SOPHOMORE INFORMAL com
mittees meet tonight in Villard
assembly hall at 7:00 sharp.
RALLY SPEAKERS meet at
Chi Omega house at 5:00 this aft
ernoon.
RALLY COMMITTEE members
should be on hand at Villard at
6:30 this evening. Wear sweaters.
WOMEN’S LEAGUE tea in the
sun-room of the Gerlinger build
ing from 3 to 5 this afternoon.
RALLY COMMITTEE sweaters
may be obtained at Jack Bene
fiel’s office after 1:00 today.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Organi
zation meeting at 7:30 o'clock to
night in the Y. W. C. A. Bunga
low.
VARSITY MANAGERS CLUB
meets in the office of the gradu
ate manager at 5:00 p. m. this
afternoon.
EXECUTIVE BOARD of Cosmo
politan club meets at “Y” hut at
3 p. m.
SOCCER TEAM—All members
asked to watch bulletin board in
the men’s gymnasium for an
nouncements regarding the trip
for the game with Pacific.
FRENCH CLUB meeting to
night at 8 o'clock at Girl’s Oregon
Club, 1374 Onyx.
INTERN A T IONAI, RELA
TIONS club will meet tonight at
7:15 in the Gerlinger building.
TEMINIDS to meet at 7:30 to
night at Craftsman club.
EUGENE GIRLS’ club meets
tonight at 5 o’clock in 110 John
son.
ALL BUND MEMBERS are to
be at Villard at 6:30. Uniforms
not necessary.
Another Big Time
Dance
At
MIDWAY
SUNDAY
NIGHT
Featuring the
i Robinson’s
VARSITY
VAGABONDS
’ - b to 11
i Society - j[
Phyllis Van Kinunell,, Editor
“New Spring” Given
At Music Building
Friday Night
Tomorrow evening the music
building will be the scene of one
of the larger affairs of the fall.
This is the evening of music and
drama being given by Mrs. W. F.
G. Thacher, Mrs. Eric W. Allen,
Mrs. Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, and
Mrs. Dean H. Walker. The enter
tainment is scheduled for eight
fifteen o’clock, and about five
hundred guests have been invited
to call.
The program will consist of a
one-act play with Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Seybolt in
the Cast. The play was written
by Mrs. Allen, and is titled “New
Spring.” Mrs. Thacher will give
a group of piano solos and Mrs.
Seybolt will read.
Dr. M. L. Bossing, professor C.
L. Huffaker, H. V. Mathews, and
I. A. Mathers, of the education de
partment, left this morning for I
Bend. They expect to build a sur- j
vey for a new elementary school I
there, and will not return until the
latter part of the week.
Mr. Mathers and Mr. Mathews
are graduate students of the de- J
partment of education.
TEMIJSWS TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
! A meeting of all active mem
bers of Teminid, national colle
Igiate honorary of the Eastern
Star, has been called for 7:30 this
evening by Renee Grace Nelson,
newly elected president. The meet
ing is to be held at the Crafts
men’s club.
Plans for the year's activities
will be outlined at the meeting,
according to Miss Nelson, who
says that a pledge list of 18 or
20 of the most prominent women
in the freshman class will be an
nounced in about two weeks.
Infirmary Patients
Not so Numerous
Patients now at the infirmary
are: Sarah Jo Dammasch, Pulido
Maximo and O. A. Turner. Mar
garet Poorman and Bill McNabb
were also treated at the infirmary
but were released yesterday.
_ 'Ml*! •
MEN’S EMPLOYMENT
DIRECTOR GRATIFIED
(Continued from Vaac OneJ
$10,000 worth of business had
passed through the office and we
thought that was a huge sum,”
Mrs. Donnelly said. "In compari
son, last year the ’ employment
amounted to $52,000. Three years!
ago the university added the hous- I
ing, and now I have a helper. I
"I am still here in the Y, be-1
i
cause I like to be in close contact i
with our boys. I like this work
much better than teaching; it is
such a worthwhile service to those
who need an opportunity of earn
ing an education,” Mrs. Donnelly
commented.
The new students who come to
school are “the best ever!” in
Mrs. Donnelly’s eyes. She likes
the freshmen and is greatly inter
ested in their development.
Mrs. Donnelly said that much of
the success in student employ
ment is due to the loyal support
of the people of Eugene in pro
viding work for the students.
eftprfiQntf'Goav'
THEATRE
BuecNey family jmwoBft
TODAY
MONTE BLUE
In
Conquest
Also
Pathe Sound News
and
R. K. 0. Talking Novelty
“HEADWORK”
Tomorrow
‘IN OLD CALIFORNIA’
Gridgraph Speed
Quickened by Use
Of Radio Reports
Game with Huskies ivill be
Featured with Combined
Transmitters
_
Direct radio returns of the Ore
gon-Washington football game in
Seattle Saturday will be received
at McArthur court and will be
combined with the Order of the
O gridgraph to be held during
the game, according to Ronald
"Doc” Robnett, assistant graduate
manager. The radio returns will
be amplified by a series of loud
speakers owned by the university
so that ail present will hear
plainly. At the same time the
gridgraph will be operated from
the radio returns, showing the po
sition of the ball on the field and
keeping account of yardage, etc.
The new arrangement has been
contemplated by the Order of the
O since the failure of the grid
graph to keep up with the radio
during the Stanford-Oregon game.
"No more will the Paul Reveres
of the gridgraph be able to gallop
in and announce the score fifteen
minutes ahead of time,” remarked
Robnett, in commenting on the
new plan.
Mez Speaks on Peace
For Lecture Series
Dr. John R. Mez, of the econ
omics department, gave a lecture
last night, opening a series spon
sored by the Portland League of
Women Voters. The talk was
given in the Portland Central lib
rary. The lectures are planned to
be given monthly as open forums
to take up current events.
Dr. Mez spoke on the present
status of the peace movement, dis
cussing Ramsay MacDonald’s
visit, the disarmament program,
and other important developments.
After his lecture the question was
thrown open for discussion.
OREGON GRID CAPTAIN
IS YOUTHFUL STAR
(Continued from. Paae One)
nicely underway has been—disas
ter.
George is from The Dalles. He
was born in 1908. After playing
two years for The Dalles high, he
came down to Oregon in the fall
of ’28 being what the coaches call
a “find,” and how many coast
teams have “found” that out!
George has probably played his
last for Oregon although we can
scarcely realize it. It is mighty
hard on him but it is the team that
has lost the most, because—well
it has lost Stadelman.
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
at the McDonald
Beau Brummel was a devil witl:
the ladies; Cleopatra was one
with the men, but what's one devi:
or even two compared with four
especially if they be an acrobatic
team in a circus daring all in every
act? “4 Devils,” which makes its
premiere today at the McDonald,
is not only a most absorbing cir
cus story with an unusual love
plot; it Is Janet Gaynor's first
talking vehicle long awaited by
her vast army of admirers.
* * *
AT THE REX
"Hold Your Man,” now at the
Rex theatre, is a very amusing
comedy of a young wife who
wanted romance and got it a la
carte in Paris; but when hubby
tried the same stunt, well you
know how these American women
can fight for their men if need be.
* * *
AT THE COLONIAL
Give John Gilbert a desert night
and a beautiful girl and the result
will be Romance in capital letters.
In the Colonial attraction, “Desert
Nights,” he has both. The desert
scenes are captivating and the
girl, Mary Nolan, a former Follies
beauty, does not shirk her share
of the love making.
AT THE STATE
One by one they go marching
by. First we had “In Old Arizona."
Now we have “In Old California.”
State by state we may have them
all yet. “In Old California” is a
robust romance of the great south
west, vibrant with adventure,
romance, and Spanish fire.
Special!
The Students’ Drug Store
Typing Paper
a
Ream
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
3WJ^Pn3n3fronorarararrJWffnip3fnirafrDmifrararrflrraF
The Popular Place
5EEI3ISJ3I31
□
a
G
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E
E
E
To Meet
E
E
And Eat
e
E
E
E
College Side Inn
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LHEILIG
THEATRE
EUGENE
Night Only
Tuesday, October 29th
FESTIVAL OF SONG AND LAUGHTER
WILLIAM MORRIS pmcnti
WHAROT LAUDER
in
’THE ENTERTAINER SUPREME"
OID FAVORITES and NEW JO MG HITS
IN PERSON, ON HIS TOUR AROUND
THE WORLD
Company of International Artists Offering
KHAFUM
Persian Pianist
. MLLE. RLTH RACETTE
Prima Oonna
BROTHERS ARNAI'T
in “Two Loving Birds”
OON .ft EIAN
Caricaturist
CALAGARIS DL'O—European Entertainers
Prices: Orchestra $2.50; Ealcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Sale Opens Friday, October 25
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Women Graduates
Abroad Offered
Pleasant Home
Reid Hall Headquarters
For International
Federation
American college students or
graduates planning to study
abroad will find in Reid Hall, 4,
Rue de Chevreuse, Paris, a very
comfortable residence and an op
portunity for acquaintance with
university people of France and
i other nations, it was announced
j at the dean of women's office yes
I terday.
Reid liall is a residence for
j American, French and British
graduate students and a head
j uarters of the International Fed
i eration of University Women. It
j is a picturesque building in the
Latin quarter, with an attractive
■ garden.
Those persons interested may
! communicate with Virginia New
i comb, American secretary, 165
West 83rd St., New York City.
BALLOTS MAILED
FOR HOMECOMING
| Ballots were sent out today to
over 4000 alumni in the state of
Oregon for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the Alumni con
HALLOWEEN
CANDIES
At Walora’s
Special Assortment of Candy
and Nuts in Fancy Hal
loween Boxes
Walora Candies
851 Thirteenth
Grille
Dance
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
NIGHTS
Lee Duke’s
Campus Band
Make Reservations
Early
LEE DUKE CAFE
FOX REX
1 AND NOW
0
Tomorrow
Starting
I
L.AKT TI IVIES TODAY
l.anvliim;
LOO';, ALL-TALKINC
vention during Homecoming. “A
great display of interest is indi
dated. Everything points to the
biggest convention we ever have
had,” says Jeannette Calkins, Al
umni secretary.
The state is divided up into dis
tricts, each district representing
one or more counties, and a chair
man appointed at the head of each
district. Through these chairmen
a list of nominees is obtained and ,
the ballots sent out. The votes >
will be counted on November 4.
Dance
CAMPA
SHOPPE
Friday and
Saturday Nights
Music By
Johnny Robinson's
VARSITY
VAGABONDS
U. of O. Ko-Ed :
II
Your Shop
nioomors go modern, Ffench , •
stripes and designs. Fa- <»
jamas and shorts U newest J [
prints. *
| Come In
s
■T ill 1T1 if. il.ili iliiFf.T. ,'gk A A jt ,T.
TtTTtTTtTTtTtTtTTTtTtTTT
. . . and you’ve said
GOSH!
How good a
Hamburger
Would taste beside a cup
of coffee and a piece of
pie. . . . Well, next time
you say that call Varsity
Don and he will deliver
it right to vour door.
“Fair nuf, eh?”
The
l’hone
o
3952-W
Lunch
STARTING
TODAY!
:—with. "
JANLT GAYNOft
MARY DUNCAN
NANCY DREXEl
WM. FOX
MOVIETONE
SPECIAL
VI IS
A HEART THRILLING ROMANCE OF THE BIO TOPS
FRANK’S MUSIC
PREVIEW TONIGHT
WORM!
NEWS
Also On
FRANK TATE
In His New Act
“The Patent Office”
and
Other Talking,
Singing Acts
The New Gilbert Triumph
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
A Picture
of Desert Love
and Adventure
Ik
First
Showing
in Eugene
r
With
ERNES'*
TORRENCE
I
!
JOHN
GBIBERT
and
MARY NOLAN
Fierce; hates, fiery love,
sweep across the burning
African desert with John
Gilbert in his most virile
romantic role. A girl,
alone with two men,
where the last vestiges of
civilization drop off, and
primitive passions rule!
FREE DISHWARE
Comedy
“Loud Soup"
Pa t he
News