Dorothy Nyland
Tells Of Orient
Travels Abroad Are
Related at Y Banquet
"Glimpses of the Orient” was
the topic chosen by Miss Dorothy
Nyland who was guest speaker
at the annual YWCA membership
banquet which was held at the
Gerlinger hall last evening at 6
p. m.
Visiting the Orient last summer
Miss Nyland skipped from coun
try to country touching on inter
esting events that occured during
her summer months abroad. The
interest in,foreign students on the
University of Oregon campus
caused her to decide to go. While
in northern China Miss Nyland
climbed one of the high mountains
which has for 4,000 years been
worshipped by Chinese as sacred.
In the Philippines she had the
opportunity of meeting a professor
of psychology who had attended
the University of Oregon and been
under Dr. E. Conklin, who left for
the east last year. While in Japan
Miss Nyland was guest at the
home of a Japanese girl whom she
had gone to college with and also
met Dr. Kagowa, social reformer
and leader of Christian groups.
Kagowa is planning to visit the
United States soon, Miss Nyland
said, being invited by the depart
ment of interior.
Members of the Eugene advisory
board were introduced. Elaine
Sorenson, president of the YWCA,
acted as toastmistress for the
banquet. Doris Mabie was general
chairman for the affair.
Yearly Feud
(Continued from Page Three)
Anet to Start (
In a last minute decision, Coach
Warren decided to start Bob Anet,
the hard-running', shifty quarter
hack from Astoria, in place of
Nicholsen. Anet is a driving field
general who handles the team well
and blocks with the best of them.
Nicholsen will be held in reserve
until his speed and ball-carrying
ability will be needed.
The only member of the frosh
eleven who will not see service
tonight is “Hank” Nilsen, rugged
end, who has started every game
for his team to date. The ankle
of Harold Niemi, scrappy guard,
is still in bad shape although he
may get into the game if his ser
vices are needed.
Coach Hal Moc has every man
of his rook team in shape for the
game and is bringing his squad to
Eugene this afternoon.
Both teams went through light
signal drills last night under the
lights. The Wurrenites went
through their plays at Hayward
field, while the rooks were taper
ing off at home, on Bell field
Lineups:
Oregon Frosh
No. Name Position
LE
..LT.
LG
...C...
RG
RT
RE.
Q
. LH
RH
...F....
OSC Hooks
Name No.
... Coons G3
. Conn 48
Cagle 47
McCalley 9
Whitney 57
Sterling 55
Wendlick 40
. ... Enzler (54
Alexander (5
Mercer 10
. Ell 1!)
66 Hinman ..
55 Morris .
38 Giovanini
68 Taylor .
23 Stevens ...
39 Peters
56 Yerby
22 Anet .
50 Blackman
21 Buroker
61 Lacau .
Officials:
Doug Lowell, referee; Abe Cohn,
umpire; Jack Patrick, field judge;
Jerry Buckley, head linesman.
Reserves:
Frosh Veronda 42, Grunseth
24, Bogue 27, Frese 28, Dimit 31,
Nicholsen 33, Van 35, Nilsen 40,
Robertson 45, Heinberg 49, Niemi
51, Gieseke 54, E. Robertson 58,
Gammon 59, Chrisman 60, Hopper
65, Smith 67, Greenland 69.
Rooks Orr 2, Byrd 5, Wahoske
8, Fugit 13, Hansen 14, Sulivan 15,
Erickson 18, White 20, Hansen 14
Tymer 21, Holcomb 23, Gangle 24.
Frey 31, Howard 32, Lassen 33.
Iverson 36, Nelson 38, Abraham 39.
Fowler 42, Carey 44, Schultz 46,
Sltton 50, Ronk 53, Meyer 51,
Galle 58, Rutherford 05, Touts 67.
Hear the New
DELCO RADIOS
IPhone 1G19
856 Olive
WILLAMETTE
PARK
Dance to the strains of
McLean's College Hand
Friday and Saturday.
Free transportation—
Phone 272.
l\etv I). II. House
Above is pictured an artist’s sketch of what the newly remodeled
Delta Upsilon house will look like when completed.
Old Delta Upsilon House
To Become Modern Building
Work on the former residence
of the Delta Upsilon fraternity at
754 E. 13th will be completed be
fore the start of winter term ac
cording to the contract, it was
anounced yesterday by Kenneth
BeLieu, president of the fraternity.
Plans call for a completely re
modeled exterior and interior, the
former new construction, and the
latter also entirely new with the
exception of a few study rooms
upstair, in the rear of the house.
These rooms were remodelled last
year. The cost for the entire pro
ject will be approximately $7000.
While awaiting the improve
ments which will change their old.
frame, three-story house into a
modern building the members of
the Delta Upsilon fraternity are
living in the large residence on
the northwest corner of 19th and
University streets. This house was
] formerly occupied by the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
The large front porch of the old
structure on 13th street has been
torn off and will be replaced by a
terrace of brick construction. The
front of the house will be faced
with "Constone” a varicolored
stone surface. The door will have
two large windows to either side.
The upper part of the house will be
panelled with three dormer win
dows on the second floor and
another large window on the top
floor.
The floor downstairs will be en
larged and be of oak inlay work.
The rooms on the first floor will
be finished with rough plaster and
the ceilings will be spanned by
rustic beams. A huge new fire
place is to be constructed in the
living room. Across the hallway
on the other side of the house and
leading outside from the dining
room will be a set of French doors
opening on a terrace. The frater
nity plans to use this terrace for
exchange desserts and other social
functions in the spring.
Turtellotte - Phillips, Portland
architects, drew the plans. Arnt
Ree, Eugene contractor, is in
charge of construction.
Violin Maker Will
Visit Here Sunday
f -
' Rudolf Schmoll, a violin maker
from Portland, will be on the cam
pus Sunday, October 27, to repair
stringed instruments. He will be
^t the music Ibuilding from 9
o’clock Sunday morning on.
“Mr. Schmoll is an excellent
craftsman,” said Rex Underwood
ibf the music faculty, "rud stu
dents will do well to take advant
age of this opportunity without
the inconvenience of sending their
instruments to Portland for re
pairing.”
The violin maker paid a similar
visit to the campus last year.
Rare Editions
Bought By Library
Ten rare editions of theological,
physico-theological and combined
biography and letters books have
recently been purchased by the
University library. Some of them
were published as early as the first
part of the seventeenth century,
and their literary value renders
them excellent for upper division
research work.
LIBE GETS ENCYCLOPEDIA
A one-volume compilation of
the Columbia Encyclopedia, has
been received in the order depart
ment of the University library.
The book is compiled and edited
at Columbia university. It is par
ticularly compact and handy for
home use.
Birds are seldom seen to soar on
a cloudy day. Soaring is only pos
sible when warm air is rising
from the earth. Clouds cause the
surface to cool, thereby weaken
ing the force of the ascending air.
New YMCA Secretary
Has Enviable Record
Glenn L. Griffith, new YMCA
executive secretary, comes to the
Oregon campus with a record
which any enterprising youth lead
er might strive to attain.
Griffith not only holds B.A. and
B.F.A. degrees from the Nebraska
Wesleyan university and a B.A.S.
degree from Chicago YMCA col
lege, but is accomplished in music,
is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, na
tional honorary scholarship society,
was active in college sports, and
has achieved success in YMCA
work.
Griffith came to the University
here this fall, replacing Eugene T.
Stromberg, as “Y” secretary. For
Signs of Prehistoric Life
Found in Oregon Cave
Relics indicating three stages of
Oregon's prehistoric inhabitants
were discovered this summer by
Dr. L. S. Cressman, professor of
sociology and anthropology, in ex
cavations begun in Catlow Cave
No. 1, west of the Steens mount
ains, in eastern Oregon, he said
today.
Dr. Cressman, with a party of
four, spent three weeks of last
July searching in this cave for
clues to the nature of the primitive
dwellers of that district. They
found, he said, three layers of
specimens some distances apart
which seemed to belong to three
different periods.
The top layer included relics of
the Piute Indian tribes of that
region, arrows, some with feathers
and pieces of sinew still attached,
pottery, mats. The center bed
consisted of what Dr. Cressman
designated as the remains of the
j pre-Piute civilization, and the
third layer of proofs of ancient
! race, he said, was probably
thousands or' years old. There were
from three to three and a half feet
of refuse between each bed of
relics.
In the third layer no bones of
large animals or basketry of any
kind was found. There were old
knives, sandals made from the
twined bark of sagebrush, and a
part of a human skeleton. No un
usual size of person was indicated
by the remains of the skeleton,
Dr. Cressman stated.
Leaving July 1st Dr. Cressman,
accompanied by Major R. H. Back,
surveyor, and Howard Stafford,
Fred Voget, and Lloyd Ruff, stu
dents, they first spent one week
on the Deschutes river southwest
of Bend where Dr. Cressman last
year discovered two obsidian
knives. They then went to Catlow
valley where they spent three
weeks.
As yet none of the seven boxes
of material brought back has been
given more than a casual field
study by the scientists. Further
discoveries will probably be made
when these remnants of former
civilizations are subjected to closer
and more methodical scrutiny.
While doing their research work
the party camped in an abandoned
sheepman’s hotel at Blitzen, tiny
desert town near the cave.
Permission to carry on the ex
cavation was granted by the de
partment of agriculture and the
department of interior. The pro
ject was financed by the research
council of the University, the Car
negie Institute of Washington, D.
C., and by Dr. Cressman. The
truck, a Ford V-8, was loaned by
the Simmons company, Eugene
Ford dealers.
. . . but it will
be just like
new for the
Soph Informal
if you have it
cleaned by
the BEST CLEANERS
Cleaning:, Pressing and Repairing
Across from Sigma Chi
mono i 4U
f'L’l K. 1 LSI li A VO. i
the past three years from 1932 to
1935 he was music supervisor in
the county high school at Grant,
Nebraska, and last summer he ob
tained his B.F.A. degree from Ne
braska Wesleyan university.
Griffith graduated from Nebras
ka Wesleyan in '26. While there
he received two letters in cross
country track and four letters in
spring track. Each year while
there he was accompanist and first
tenor in the school glee club, and
was a member of the male quartet
for two years.
In his senior year at the school
he was elected president of the
YMCA, having served on the
YMCA cabinet the previous three
years, and was also a representa
tive to the national council. Be
sides being a member of the hon
orary scholarship society, he was
a member of Pi Gamma Mu, social
science fraternity. He took grad
uate work at the University of
Chicago from 1926 to 28, and re
ceived his B.A.S. from the Chicago
YMCA college in '28.
From 1926 to 1930 during his
graduate work and after, Griffith
was assistant to the boys world
secretary of the Austin depart
ment of the Chicago YMCA. He
was associate student YMCA sec
retary in the Rocky Mountain
states from 1930 to 1932.
Music to Griffith has been both
a hobby and a part of his work. He
is at present organist and choir
leader of the Eugene Methodist
Episcopal church.
In Oi-Mekon, East Siberia,
where the usual temperature is
102 degrees below zero, water
thrown from a bucket freezes be
fore it touches the ground. Oi
Mekon is said to be the coldest
place in the world.
Porcupines do not shoot their
Quills. Some of the quills fall out
when they try to flail enemies with
their tails.
Sigma Delta Chi to rHorse5
On Library Steps at Noon
Speculation is keen 'in places of
congregation on the. Oregon cam: ]
pus regarding what will take
place on the steps ®f the old Ii-'
brary at noon today.
Word seems to have spread from
person to person and from club
house to club house, and wierd so
lutions have been arrived at.
Some say with a good deal of
(evident) authority that King
Kong in the flesh will be exhibited;
others contend that the occasion
will mark the foundation of a new
vigilante movement among a cer
tain element in an endeavor to
clean out the hot spots of political
dirty work which is so prevalent
on the campus.
There are still others, supposedly
on the inside track, who suggest
that the real event to take place
will be a duel between Prof. Adol
phus P. McFung, head of the de
partment of natural arts; and
Prof. G. Herman Mutchcluff, ill- j
sfructor in kibitizing' and modern \
shuffles.
However, despite the varied
rumors that have spread, this cor
respondent, after considerable
sleuthing, can announce with the
fullest authenticity that at noon
tomorrow eight emminent author
ities on Sexagenarianism will hold
a debate on the topic: Resolved
that X should not be allowed in
collegiate circles. Taking the af
firmative are: James Morrison,
Erwin Lawrence, Don Casicato,
and Bill Robinson; the negative:
Paul Conroy, Willard Marsh, Clin
ton Haight, and Burk Mathews.
These dignitaries are pledges of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity for men.
Gamma Hallites Resolve
To Become Intellectuals
By AL FAJARDO
Blazing on an entirely new trail
in the literary field of the campus,
casting aside forever the habille of
intellectual degeneration, of which
it has suffered since its foundation,
a campus living group organized
this week what is called to be a
significant move towards the ren
ovation of college literary.
The Gamma hall, long known as
the domicile of Oregon brawny
athletes, is suffering a regenera
tion, as a member of the group
puts it: the haliers decided to
spend their leisure time reading
good books and become literatis,
besides being the opposite—just
like that!
Magazines Numerous
As an initial step towards the
necessary atmosphere of what in
tellectual people are shrouded in,
the men have just installed a new
library housed in a well furnished
room, composing some two score
of the choicest books from the Uni
versity traveling shelf. Maga
zines of all description, ranging
from “House Beautiful’’ to "Time”,
helped pack the extra empty
shelves in the room. A display of
short stories, essays, and poems by
members of the hall are also in
line.
In order that the transition won’t
be so hard on the dwellers, they
have decided to study this term
the extreme phase of American
modern literature, known euphem
istically as the Cult of Brutality,
and then later will come the clas
sics. Tony Amato and Beryl (mas
culine) Golden, Oregon athletes,
will lead the discussion on the
works of Hemingway, Cain, Lard
ner, etc., which are on the cate
gory of the cult.
The librarian is Bruce Johnston,
a senior in music, and originator
of the move. Johnston will gladly
give any succor to any living group
librarians who are desiring to or
ganize in the same manner, mor
ally or materially, the members
said.
Varsity Hoop
(Continued from Page Three)
Jewell, still another gigantic cen
ter; Wayne Scott, hefty center
forward, and Oliver Hughes, for
ward.
McLean, Patterson, Braddock
and Courtney all played for Hob
son at Benson Tech before migrat
ing in a body to the Ashland
school. They have been developed
entirely under the tutelage of Hob
son, and what they shouldn’t be
able to accomplish for “Hobbie”
as Webfoots this winter isn’t
worth mentioning.
Sophomores, Transfers to Report.
Two football-playing transfers,
Bobby King from Glendale Junior
college and Vernon Moore from
Long Beach J. C., are outstanding
hoop prospects also, along with
Ken Purdy, another ex-Long Beach
star. Sophomores too numerous to
mention grace Hobson's roster, as
if they were needed.
First call for basketeers is slat
ed for Monday at which time all
but the few men who are playing
We Rent
FLOOD-LITES
For Your Parties.
GLENDON H. DOTSON
llth and Oak Phone 1824
FOR CHRISTMAS
The gift the grows more precious through
out the years—your photograph.
KENNELL - ELLIS
HOWARD’S
87 1 East 1 3 th Street
For Shoe Repairing
Students’ Work Appreciated
BE SURE AND ORDER YOUR
Hallowe’en Brick
IT’S A DANDY
OTHER ICE CREAM SPECIALITIES
MADE TO ORDER
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
Grade “A” Dairy Products
PHONE 638
Special Campus Delivery Service
Special Prices
on
CHOICE CALIFORNIA
SPARKLING BEVERAGES
for the week end.
Get those evening snacks at the
Home of Vintages.
Bell’s Basket Grocery
34 East 10th Street
Free delivery on purchases over $1.00.
football will report. A heavy pre
season schedule has been lined up
for the team prior to the start of
the northern division season in
January.
(Continued from Page Three)
ter brilliant victories over Utah
State, Oregon State and Stanford,
while Oregon has dropped one
game in four.
In seven contests prior to this
year, the Ducks have bagged Bruin
meat six times. The sole triumph
scored by Bill Spaulding’s crew in
the series was the “Believe it or
Not” 1932 tilt in Multnomah sta
dium, when the Bruins gained un
dying fame by uncorking a last
second pass, Mike Frankovitch to
Pants Livesay, to score from their
own ten-yard line and upset the
astonished Webfoots, 12 to 7.
Before and since that Frank
Merriwell miracle, Oregon has
reigned supreme. Scores of all
past Duck-Bruin games follow:
1928— Oregon 26, UCLA 6.
1929— Oregon 27, UCLA 0.
1930— Oregon 7, UCLA 0.
1931— Oregon 13, UCLA 6.
1932— Oregon 7, UCLA 12.
1933— Oregon 7, UCLA 0.
1934— Oregon 26, UCLA 3.
(Continued from Page Three)
sity of Wisconsin varsity basket
ball team, has been practicing for
three weeks . . . The University of
Detroit football team has a play
in which the center winds up car
rying the ball on the end of a lat
eral . . . Bill Baker, 160-pound,
brilliantly performing center of
the New Mexico university foot
ball team, has only one arm . . .
Ernest Schmidt of Kansas played
seven years of basketball, and nev
er played on any except a state
championship team . . . The Knox
Ducks Arrive
victory streak—three straight wins
after 27 consecutive defeats—was
broken last week, when they were
held to a 6-6 tie by Lawrence col
lege. . . The longest drop-kicked
field goal on record was made in
1915 when Payne of Dakota Wes
leyan drop-kicked a 63 yard field
goal against Northwestern Nor
mal.
Elephants live to an age of 15f>
to 200 years.
DON’T FORGET
SATURDAY NIGHT
NATURE
GROWS FISH
AND
SEA FOODS
FOR
YOUR HEALTH
Yon don’t need to buy
bottled sunshine from
your druggist.
Get it from us fresh.
NEWMAN’S
FISH MARKET
Phone 2309 — We Deliver
39 East Broadway
PENNY-WISE DRUGS
40 EAST BROADWAY
3 DAY SPECIAL
KREEMOFF 25c
10c pack., 200 sheets, 3 for .
WRIST WATCH
Ingersoll, Aero $2.93 Regular
$2.39
CLOSE
OUT!
Values to 60c Nail Polish
Tooth Paste Tooth Brushes
Shaving Cream Cotton
ABSORBINE JR.
$1.23 size .
75c
MALTED MILK
3 pounds Carnation .
$1.23
IVORY SOAP
Medium .
CITRATES
and carbonates 8 ounce size
5c
59c
PIPE SALE
sale price .
Values up to $1.00.
popular shapes and finishes,
49c
COD LIVER PREPARATIONS
$1.00 Squibb Adex .79c
$1.00 White’s Cod
Tablets . 79c
Pint Super D Oil .$1.29
Large Myeladol $2.98
$1.00 Cod Liver
Extract .79c
$1.25 Super D Perles $1.09
100 Haliver Caps,
Abbott .$1.97
$1.25 A, B, D, G Vitamin
Caps ...89c
$1.20 Scotts Emulsion 94c
TOBACCO
Time Square, tin.15c
Raleigh, tins . 12c
Golden Grain, 3 for ..10c
Stud, 5c sacks, 3 for ...10c
Beach Nut Tobacco,
3 for .. 21c
10c Dial Tobacco,
2 for . 15c
Pound Walnut .$1.98
Pound Tareyton.$1.79
Pound Time Square $1.25