!■■.
, Dr. Schmidt Returns
From Visit to Orient
i An educated Chinese told the
following to Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt
head of Oregon’s German depart
ment, who spent the greater pari
of July and August traveling ii:
the Orient.
I “If the Japanese attack us agair
' "this year as they doubtless will, we
■will be defeated, because we are
still unprepared. But in about five
* years we expect to be strong
enough to beat off Japan." Thi:
attitude of “someday we will beai
Japan" is prevalent in China, Dr
Schmidt says.
"The down-trodden, povertj
stricken and illiterate peasantry ol
»S,China, degraded as it is by interna
discord, is still maintaining an of
j| Sjfensive that only traditional hatrec
f
I
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for Japan keeps going," explained
Dr. Schmidt.
The German professor com
mented favorably on the extreme
politeness of the Eastern race.
“The Japanese are an especially
progressive people,” he said. “I
traveled from one end of the
country to the other and saw only
two beggars — even they were
I polite.
“They have a great respect for
I old age and have a great desire to
please foreigners."
Dr. Schmidt declared that al
J though living in Japan and China
! was cheap, making the East an
ideal place for an interesting vaca
tion, he would never again go in
July and August as the heat makes
living almost unbearable. He
stopped for one day in Honolulu
before crossing to Japan.
Wedding Bells
(Continued from Page Four)
married in Eugene. Mrs. Barker,
who was graduated in June is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority and Mr. Barker, a gradu
ate of last January, belongs to
Sigma Nu. The couple will live In
Medford.
Edinger-Glassman Wedding Held
Mary Louise Edinger, ex-'34, and
Milo G. Glassman were married in
Centralia, Washington, on Septem
ber 5. Mrs. Glassman is a mem
ber of Alpha Gamma sorority and
of Theta Sigma Phi, women's na
tional journalism honorary. Mr.
: iMt mm
MEN’S
I
SOX 1
Ai
I
1
I
I
25c to $ 1.00
“Holeproof"
. “Westminster"
“English Wools’’
BYROM & HOSELTON
32 Tenth Ave., East Eugene
I
:
y
INVITE YOU NEWCOMERS TO THE
U. OF O. CAMPUS AND OUR OLD
FRIENDS TO VISIT OUR MANY
DEPARTMENTS
See our new fall lines of merchandise.
Meet our salespeople who will gladly
answer your questions and take care
of your wants.
A FEW ITEMS FOR THE
PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENT
Denny Shute Golf Woods.$3.49
Denny Shute Gclf Irons.- . $1.98
Medalist Woods.,.$2.49
Medalist Irons .$1.49
Clipper Gclf Balls.3 for 89c
"" (A -30c Value)
Pro Golf Balls . . . .^.39c
• (A 75c Value)
Golf Bags.$1.98 to $/.98
Tennis Rackets.$1.59 to $4.98
Ward’s Championship Ball . .3 for $1.00
Approved by t\ S. Lawn Tennis Association
Footballs, Playground Balls and Bats
Gym Shoes, etc.
ASIO Proxy, Activities Director
Fred Hammond, left, as president of the associated students and
Ralph Schonip as director of educational activities will team up to
handle the affairs of the student corporation for the coming year
| Glassman is a member oi Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
Law Student Marries
The wedding of Frances M. Wit
chel and Edward McKeon was sol
emnized in Portland on Septem
ber 5. Mrs. McKeon is a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi, and Mr. Mc
Keon, a senior in the University
law school is affiliated with Sigma
Phi Epsilon. The couple is living
in the Heed apartments in Eugene.
Ellis-Howlett Nuptials
Miss Lois V. Ellis and Clifford T.
Howlett, ex-'34, were married on
September 5. Mr. Howlett is office
manager of Lambert Gardens in
Portland.
August Weddings Popular
Among August weddings was
that of Bernice C. Baynard and
William A. Meissner, ’35, in Port
land. Mrs. Meissner is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega and Mrs.
Meissner of Alpha Tau Omega. He
is attending medical school in Port
land where they will live.
lone B. Jordan, ex-’34, and Rob
ert B. Taylor were married on
August 12. Mrs. Taylor is a mem
ber of Chi Omega and Mr. Taylor,
a graduate of Oregon State Col
lege, belongs to Phi Gamma Delta.
Katharine Manerud Married Here
On August 6, Katharine S. Man
erud, ex-’34, an dGordon Myrans
were married in Eugene. Mrs. My
rans had recently returned to'' her
home in Eugene after spending
three years in Buenos Airies with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Boatman, who ac
companied her. She is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The couple will live in Talara, Peru.
Other Summer Marriages
Among summer marriages were
Phoebe L. Greenman, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, and Charles L. Burrow,
Theta Chi; Mary Elizabeth Lyons
and Robert T. Catlin, ex-’34; Doro
thy Slead and Elton C. Strader,
ex-'34; Florence Eunice Pierce and
David Harry Conkey, ex-'34; Ma
rie Eckles, ’34 and Dr. Mott Er
win, ex-’34; Evelyn R. Slocum, ’34
and James I. Burke, ex-’34; Mar
jory L. Miller, ex-’38 and Fred R.
Hillman, ’35; Laura Silver and
Donald L. Knowles, ex-’35.
Jean Tyler and Eugene T. Strom
ber, M.A. ’35; Anna Katherine
Harvey, '35, and Thomas C. Cor
rie; Jean Stitt and John W. Ken
dall, LL.B. ’35; Jean A. Cook who
did graduate work at the Univer
sity from 1933 to 1935 and Gordon
E. Steinberger.
Others are Oma Mae GeBauer, •
ex-’33, and Kenneth Parret; Dor
othy M. Esch and Burton M.
Smith; Gwendolyn M. Shepard and
Edson H. Deal; Helen Hemming
sen. ex-'38, and W'illiam R. Moore,
ex-’34, and Faye Buchanan and
Greer F. Drew, ’36.
Women Graduates
(Continued)rom Cage Four)
Ann Hutchinson, law major at
the University last year, has
pasSed her bar examination in
North Dakota.
Lois Scharpf, ex-’34, is working
with the Firemen's Fund Insurance
I company in Los Angeles.
Ruth McClain With Index
Ruth McClain, ’35, has been ap
1 pointed assistant to Ed C. Robins,
j editor and publisher of the South
! east Portland Index. Miss McClain
If YOU Are
THRIFTY
(ret Your
Second-IIand Books
TODAY
At the
CO-OP
was torracriy on uie scan ui t.m
Spectator.
Miriam Shepard, ’35, is now ar
employee of the Lakeview branch
of the First National bank of Port
land.
Other Grads Working
Other graduates engaged in ed
ucational work are Margaret A
Black in the recreation department
of the Oakland public schools;
Irene E. Smith has a two yeai
scholarship in personnel work a1
the University of Ohio; Frances
Eothwell in the school of education
at Stanford; June Yates teaching
in Arlington high school; Peari
Murphy teaching in the high school
at Tennant, California; Barbara
Reed, who taught English and
dramatics in the Woodburn high
school two years, will be dramatics
instructor at the Oregon City
junior high school this year; and
Aleta I. Kienzle, who taught at
Gold Beach last year, will teach
in the high school at Halsey.
Sayles Tells
(Continued from page one)
Sayles is the acme of good form
on the mound, the result of Car
Mays’ coaching. But, the Red Soj
changed his throwing style so h(
could heave a sizzling inshoot witt
a hop on it. Being heretofore r
straight overhand pitcher, Sayles
in his three weeks with the Ret
Sex, learned to pitch with a hal
side arm-half overhand throw.
Bill fell in love with this new de
| livery and used it constantly until
one night the ball hopped and
zipped too much and fractured the
batter's skull. He stopped using
this motion, but he thinks that with
a little practice next spring, he
can learn to control it quite well.
The Olympic village greatly im
pressed Sayles on his trip. Each
nation had a unit to itself. Al
though one huge mess building fed'
them all, each nation ate food
cooked by its own cooks in a pri
vate dining room. The village will
be used as an army barracks for
Hitler's crack regiment, he said.
Hitler, declared Sayles, outdid"
himself in providing for the com
fort of his guests.
“But those German beds." He
shook his head. “They are the
wcrst damn things in the world to
sleep on. The person sleeps on
three cushions laid over a bed
stead. A huge pillow under the
head puffs out, around, and over
the face, completely smothering
a fellow until he learns the trick
of sleeping on it. A quilt about
the size of a mattress is the only
covering.”
I
“Most of the athletes agreed
that Eleanor Holm Jarrett should
have been dropped from the team,"
he said.
After a few members of the team
were warned against their imbib
ing in a mug of beer now and
then. Eleanor continued to play
around, drinking and kissing news
papermen, he explained. “Chic”
mentioned seeing her highly
swacked several times.
While in Europe, Sayles traveled
in France, Belgium, Holland, Ire
land, and England with the team.
An English promoter wants the
team to return to play exhibition
ball in England next summer,
Sayles said.
occupying the same room
l THE MAYFLOWER
LOS ANGELES’ NEWEST
most centrally located downtown hotel.
Directly across from the Hlltmore
adjoining beauliful Library I’ark
RATES GUARANTEED AS PUBLISHED
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JOE RICHARDS
MEN’S STORE
S73 Willamette
We Are
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COLLEGE
1JNIN
Restaurant Coffee0Shop
<*
Portland’s popular rendezvous
for all college and high
school students.
On Broadway next to the
Orpheum Theater.
«s3—ea»!!aMPa«Eis»iKWiin—HiWiitiMfc>
I
Imperial Lunch j
Inc.
7~>~> \Vi 1 lani'-tte Street
* Chinese Noodles *
I Chicken Tamales |
1 Oc Hamburgers
| For 20 Years the Student’s Downtown
Hangout
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Charges Broken
(Continued from page one)
for the first time this season
against the University of Portland
Pilots. Following will be the Ore
gon-Idaho game in Portland, Ore
gon-Washington in Portland, Ore
gon-Washington State, homecom
ing attraction ®in Eugene, Oregon
UCLA at Portland, and' a special
reduced rate on student tickets for
the traditional Oregon-Oregon
State game at Corvallis,
'Three Concerts
Big - time concert attractions
swinging the circuit of large
American cities, will be brought to
Eugene by the ASUO as special
educational attractions. Included
among the headliners for the fall
term schedule are the Don Cossack
chorus, Roland Hayes, famous ne
gro tenor, and a special bonus at
traction scheduled for late in the
term.
Every card purchaser is a sub
scriber to the Oregon Daily Em
erald, and is entitled to receive a
copy at the Co-op store.
Members of all campus honorary j
and service groups are required to
purchase an activity book. Mem
bers of forensic, music, and publi
cation staffs must have books be
fore tjjey can participate in activi
| ties, tickef s£le heads announced.
J WELCOME
I OREGON
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We have installed ad
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making this 1 lie most
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gene. We are pre
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I °
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BEST
CLEANERS
821 E. 13th Phone 710
Across from Sigma Chi
COZY CAFE
Now Under New Management
Same Wholesome Food
Same dinner .cook that served so many satisfied customers
last school term.
Prices to Fit All Purses
25c -- 30c — 35c — 50c
Meal Tickets 10% Discount
40c — SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER — 40c
CANDLES
Wt' have all colors and sizes for
table decorations. Also place
cards, favors, party <roods
and tallies.
Valley Printing Co.
STATION KKS
7G West Broadway Phone 470
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8 DRAPERIES — UPHOLSTERING
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NEWTON SMITH,
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The
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Bruce McIntosh
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