Secrecy Surrounds
Soph Informal
Theme Is Different;
Band Selection Not
To Be Announced
A veil of secrecy yesterday sur
rounded the theme of the soph in
formal, dance set for December 3,
with dance committee members
clos-mouthed as so many clams
about the nature of their arrange
ments.
Meeting last Thursday, the com
mittees for the dance chose the
theme for the affair, but have
stated that it will not be divulged
‘‘until the proper time.” ‘‘Some
thing entirely different in the line
of dance themes,” they call their
selection.
Neither will the orchestra selec
tion be announced as yet, accord
ing to Publicity Chairman Bill
Ehrman, who said the sophs are
pretty certain what outfit will
furnish the music.
Stan Staiger, class president,
promises a “liberal” reduefion
from the regular admission price
of the dance for sophomore class (
card holders.
Ski Club to Elect
Officers Today
The University Ski club will
meet in room 105, Commerce, at
4 p.m. today to elect officers and
outline a program for the coming
season.
Several special outings and
various entertainments are being
planned, the highlight of which will
be the ski team’s trip to the popu
lar Sun Valley, Idaho, snow fields.
Any member of the club is eligible
to compete for a position on the
team.
HEILIG
■ M tymRWTupsvvfitrcasouri^^^
now playing:
Anne Shirley, Ralph Bellamy
in
“GIRL’S SCHOOL’’
—-plus—-——
Tom Brown, Andy Devine
jn .
“SWING THAT CHEER’’
NOW PLAYING!
The Ritz Brothers
in
“KENTUCKY
MOONSHINE’’
-plus
Edw. G. Robinson
in
“I AM THE LAW”
Doors Open 6:30 p.m. Daily
1Landscapers
Spare That
Tree' Move It
Nothing stands in the way of
landscape workers on this cam
pus. Everything that is in the
road must go down before the
onslaught of tunnels that under
mine the University grounds.
In order to make room for the
installation of a transformer
vault in the second section of
tunnel unit number eight, one of
the trees now standing at the
northeast corner of Deady must
be removed within a few days.
The tree, technically called a
columna arborvitae, has been
growing in this spot for at least
thirty years, according to land
scape heads. For this reason it
is doubtful if it can be saved.
However, if it is removed suc
cessfully it will be transplanted
to some other section of the
campus.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Meeting; of frosh men in Alumni
room, Gerlinger, at 7:30 tonight
for a discussion of social science
problems with Professor Quirinus
Breen.
Phi Tlieta meeting for freshmen
at 4 in Alumni hall.
Polyphonic choir and other
classes of Paul Petri will not meet
this week.
Pan-hellenic meeting in AWS
room Gerlinger at 4:15 today.
Ski club meets at 4 today in 105
Commerce to elect officers and
outline a program for this year.
12 — Luncheon at Westminster
house, at which there will be a
discussion of the significance of
dramatics to thorough education.
6:50—Westminster girls will meet.
7:30—Meeting of Freshman-Sopho
more club at Westminster house.
YMCA cabinet meeting at Y hut
tonight at 9:45.
Northwestern university’s Prof.
M.- C. Carlson for four years has
experimented with raising orchids
in bottles on diets varying' from
carrots, beets and tobacco to sugar
and beef extracts.
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Anthropology Group
Gets Down to Earth
A group of anthropology students spent Sunday exercising their
scientific enthusiasm on the business end of a shovel. Led by Alex
I Krieger, instructor in anthropology, the field party divided their
day's activity into two parts.
In order that no wandering cow might fall in and break her leg.
the future archaeologists spent the morning filling in the trenches and
I test pits dug on two previous weekend expeditions.
In the afternoon the party cruised around the back roads of the
Willamette valley between Shedd and Halsey, tracing down rumors
; and tips from local farmers as to
; the whereabouts of Indian mounds
not yet excavated.
After several mounds had been
farad and test pits sunk with neg
ative results, a promising mound
was discovered on a farm about
five miles east of Halsey. Dusk
was falling and there was not suf
ficient time to dig deep test pits,
but the presence of arrowheads on
the surface and charred wood and
charcoal a foot underneath indi
cated, according to Mr. Krieger,
the possible presence of artifacts
at a greater depth. The anthropol
ogy department will probably send
out a party to trench the mound
on the next clear Sunday.
Questioned as to the value of
the field trips made so far this
year, Mr. Krieger replied:
“As far as the advancement of
our knowledge is concerned, riot
much. But twenty-odd students
have received some practical train
ing in field work.
“Two skeletons in an advanced
state of decomposition were found
two weeks ago, and the students
learned through trial and error the
proper technique for recovering
fragile objects from the surround
ing earth without damaging the
objects.’’
Eugene Ski Laufers
To Show Snow Movie
Motion pictures of Canadian ski
championship contests and scenes
of powder snow in the Canadian
Rockies will be shown free to the
general public at 8:15 this evening
in the assembly room of Villard
hall. The Eugene Ski Laufers are
sponsoring the show.
The local skiers organization will
hold a business meeting at 7:30 to
formulate a program for the com
ing year. Dr. C. D. Donohue will
preside. The public is invited to
attend the meeting as well as the
show, according to members of the
group.
YM Group to Begin
(Continued from page one)
The hope of the commission, ac
cording to Foster, is to give first
year men a "general understanding
of the fundamentals,” and to in
crease freshman poise, character,
and familiarity with their instruc
tors.
The talk is to take about forty
five minutes, Foster said. After
the talk Dr. Breen will be open
for questions. The meeting will
be in alumni room of Gerlingcr.
Six Harriers
(Continued from page two)
miler, and Don Barker, the La
Grande loper, will be Oregon’s big
threats for individual honors. Both
boys have been turning in times
under 22 minutes for the four
| mile grind.
Coach Hayward feels that Jim
my Schriver, also a half-miler of
ability, is another boy who may
come through for Oregon.
Washington’s galloping Huskies
and Idaho’s Vandals, under the
tutelage of Mike Ryan, have been
installed as co7favorites to walk
awray with the intercollegiate title.
Vere Windnagle of Washington
high of Portland, and Hal Chap
man of Hill are in charge of the
meet.
AT
M. S. BARKER
MUSIC STORE
You can find a fine stock
of instruments at reasonable
prices. Guitars from S3.50
to $100.00. Violins at $5.00
to $300.00. Banjos at $5.50
to $90.00. These are a few
of the prices. I also sell
drums, horns, saxophones,
clarinets, and strings for all
instruments. Parts and sup
plies for band and orches
tra instruments. Excellent
money-saving repairing.
700 WILLAMETTE
Athletic Honorary
To Honor Members
Sigma Delta Psi to
Give Gold Medals
For Achievement
Twenty-one little golden medals
will be handed out tonight as the
reward for athletic achievement to
19 University of Oregon Sigma
Delta Psi athletes. The medals are
being presented to those who
placed in the national tournament,
held this year. The medals have
just been received by Russell Cut
ler, faculty adviser of the local
chapter, and will be presented at a
meeting of the chapter at 8 o’clock
in the PE conference room.
Those who will receive medals
are: Mack Robinson, broad jump,
hurdles, and 100-yard dash; Fitch
ard, broad jump; Reber, broad
jump; Holman, hurdles; Buck, 100
yard dash; Starbuck, 100-yard
swim; Mallory, 100-yard swim;
Smiht, 100-yard swim; Cushing,
rope climb; Gammon, football
punt; Steve Anderson, football
punt; Barker, mile run; Mitchell,
mile run; Shipley, high jump;
Brown, javelin; Adams, javelin;
Berry, shot put; and Holland, shot
put.
Two new members, who have
passed the required tests of the
organization, will be initiated to
night. Arthur Hanniforn and Ken
neth Battleson will be officially
sworn in as members of the local
chapter tonight. Harry Weston,
president of the local chapter of
Sigma Delta Psi, will preside.
JANITOR TO BE AIRED
Radio station KORE will come
again to the campus this week for
its guest on the weekly Tuesday
evening Meet Your Neighbor pro
gram, at 7:15. This week the guest
will be W. B. “Billie” Rivers, for
20 years janitor of the Architec
ture and Allied Arts building.
•UO Student Affairs
(Continued from page one)
Coast Press Interested
The decision will not be of in
terest to students alone. Newspa
pers all over Oregon and the Pa
cific coast have picked up the con
troversy and have been giving it a
prominent place in the news.
The Morning Oregonian in an edi
torial expressed definite approval
of the proposed addition to the
Oregon band.
The meeting today was called
by Dean Earl in the absence of
Karl Onthank who is out of town.
Fair Action Promised
Although he would make no
definite statement concerning the
committee's action on the proposal,
Dean Earl promised that a fair
and impartial decision based on a
judgment, of the facts will be
given.
Canadian Women
(Continued from page two)
off the campus. Girls live in pri
vate boarding houses.
Miss Muir mentioned that Uni
versity regulations do not contain
any late hour stipulations. Men
and women students alike may
stay out late or as early as they
wish.
There are nine other players in
addition to the two mentioned
above. The team has few substi
tutes, but a black toy dog named
Lucky always travels with the
group.
After Thursday's game, the visi
tors were entertained at a buffet
supper in Gerlinger. Rusty Tom
linson was in charge.
Lineups for the game follow:
j Vancouver Oregon
N. McLachlan . RW. E. Dement
z A1]en RI j. Woodruff
C. Horn .CFR. Tomlinson
J. Priestman.LI. R. Nelson
M. Hawes .LW. E. Sprague
C. MacMahon RH W. Eastburne
M. Underwood . ..CH M. Snyder
N. Hudsbeth G D. Donaldson
Oregon reserves were F. Hupp
rieh, D. Horne, J. Woodruff, and
L. Brauns.
Umpires: J. Woodruff, W. Ea;,t
burnc, C. Horn, M. Underwood.
Scorer: B. Doughty.
Timekeeper: FI. Allen.
Place your order for the Enier
p.J;t |
M. F’ox
M. Murray
B. Muir
LH L. Schaffer
• RF' G. Davis
LF\. R. Russell
Humanities Bids
I Open in Portland
On Wednesday
O. J. Lindstrom and
C. D. Byrne to Read
And Receive Bids
First step toward the erection of
the University of Oregon Humani
ties building will be taken in Port
land tomorrow when C. D. Byrne,
secretary of the state board of
; higher education, and O. J. Lind
strom, University treasurer, will
open bids on the $120,000 project,
according to word released yester
day by University officials.
The bids will be received and
read publicly at 2 p.m. in room 811
of the Oregon building in Port
land.
Subsequent action will be taken
on November 26 when the building
committee of the state board of
higher education will make its de-,
cision and award the contract.
Federal government funds will
pay $54,000 or 45 per cent of the'
cost of the new construction, the
remainder to be paid over a 30
year period from student building
fund fees. No increase of student
building fund fees will be involved
in paying for the building as only
the unpledged portion not used to
retire the bonds on the University
library and physical education
plant will be used.
The first floor of the new build
ing is to house the University co
operative store. The second story
will contain class rooms and of
fices and the third will be furn
ished with modern- equipment for
the home economics department.
Symposiums Meet
Two Times Today
Both the men's and women's
symposiums will meet tonight at
7:30 at the home of W. A. Dahl
berg, leader of the men’s group,
for a social party and discussion
independent of the symposium
topics. Mr. Dahlberg’s address is
1408 Columbia street.
The groups will have their regu
lar, separate meetings this after
noon.
Choir Director Said
Recovering Rapidly
Paul Petri, director of the poly
phonic choir who was hurt 10 days
ago in an automobile accident, is
rapidly recovering at his home in
Corvallis, according to word re
ceived yesterday by Dean John J.
Landsbury of the school of music.
Mr. Petri’s classes will not be
held this week, but he will return
after Thanksgiving, Dean Lands
bury said.
SEVENTEEN’ MOWED DOWN
Seventeen students were listde
Monday as patients in the infirm
ary. Most of them were suffering
from colds. The patients included:
Betty Buchanan, Virginia Mohr
man, Helen Graves, Betty Hole,
Betty Blaine, Alvera Brookman,
Ruthalbert Wolfenden, Mary Gra
ham, Betty McMilcc, Wendell
Bartholomew, John Gcndron, Rob
ert Clement, Clair Hoflich, Peter
Ricd, Jack Matzger, Robert Carl
son, and Henry Nilsen.
Omega and SAE
(Continued {rum p<u/c turn)
Phi Sigs “A": Hitchcock, Plum
mer, Schick, Cougill, Stevens,
Ketsch, Swanson, Thompson, Bond,
and Ingram.
Omega hall “A”: Shimomura,
1 Olmstead, Petri, Robb, Matthias,
Yoshitomi, and Calkins.
Delta Upsilon “A”: forfeit.
Don Tower and A1 Long were the
referees of yesterday’s games.
Hotel mo Resiaumot Cmpioues Ikiesaaiioaai Alliauce
• Babtekders ImtHKAti'oiiAL League or Ahehica tfc
Students:
Spend your money in
Union .Houses where em
ployee and employer co
operate. Help to create
more jobs for your fellow
students.
LOOK FOR THE
UNION BUTTON
ON THOSE WHO
SERVE YOU
Hubard Kuokka, SDX Prexy
Home With Honors From
Convention in Wisconsin
After two weeks of “hookey" from school to represent Oregon at
the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fra
ternity, at Madison, Wisconsin. November 10 to 13, Hubard Kuokka,
president of the local chapter, returned to Eugene last night with the
national efficiency cup awarded to the most active chapter in the
country.
“We really had it over the other chapters in activities, fellows," he
told his SDX brothers. "Some of the other chapters ’ .ad activities we
magazines, aiumnae pampmeis,
and scholarships, but when it came
to a wide variety of organization
interests the Oregon list had the
delegates whistling in amazement."
C'oas tDoes Well
"The Pacific coast won all the
glory," ICuokka continued. "Star
lord was given the Hogate profes
sional achievement award for hav
ing the greatest number of mem
bers who graduated in the last five
years actively working in journal
ism. Stanford and Washington
State tied with South Dakota State
and Marquette for second place in
the efficiency contest with 94
points, twq less than our first
place percentage."
Next year's convention will be
at San Francisco at the time of
the world's fair, the SDX prexy
continued.
Two men outstanding in jour
nalism on the coast were elected
rational officers. Palmer Hoyt,
manager of the Portland Oregon
ian was boosted from the executive
Council to the office of national
treasurer, and Stanford's Profes
sor Bush was elected to the execu
tive council, Kuokka said.
Knickerbocker Speaks
Several outstanding newspaper
men spoke to the convention. "H.'
it. Knickerbocker, foreign corre
spondent for INS, gave us the in
side facts of the life of a foreign
correspondent and predicted that
Germany and Russia would' come
to a mutual agreement and work
together in a world conquest,"
Hub went on.
Other speakers were Raymond
Clapper, Washington political col
umnist, George F. Pierrot, direc
tor, of the World adventure series,
“who advised journalism gradu
ates to take two years of travel," j
Palmer Hoyt, who talked on pic
tures in daily journalism, and the
then recently defeated Governor
Phil La Follctte, who talked of
the fluctuating aspects of public
opinion.
Other high lights of the trip
seemed' to be the expedition into
Chicago with the delegates from
OSC, U. of W., and W.S.C., and
the circular bar at the convention
hotel.
Before you go home . . .
have your shoes
shined and repaired at
STUDENT SHINE SHOP
Across from Sigma Nu
gfi3EiaMais®siEisi@MsjaisiaMsisjsisis0
I CAR SERVICE 1
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a • Valve Service ij
[| • Brake Service |i
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[j§ 1011! Oak Ht. I’lione 80
iiaiaglBlfflBiai^l^fjgngmiigngiiamiignaiHinaig
John Casteel to Go
To Klamath Falls
For Speech Classes
John L. Casteel, director of the
University speech division, will go
to Klamath Falls December 1 to
meet with persons interested in
public speaking classes, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mozelle
Hair, head of the University cor
respondence division.
Public speaking classes will be
held there once a week. An after
noon class for teachers, chib wo
men, and housewives. An evening
class for business and professional
men and women will also be held.
i?ISJSJS13HSIEJSI3lSl3M5nS13iSIElM5ISI^felK!
I All College!
) DANCE
H Thanksgiving Nile
e] Thursday, Nov. 24
9 p.in.
Featuring ALLAN TOM
and his Oregon State
Campus Band
SUNKEN
BALLROOM
Masonic Temple, Portland
80c per Couple
Dr. Larsell to Bo
Guest Speaker for
Science Honorary
Guest speaker for the annual
joint meeting of the University of
Oregon and Oregon State chapters
of Sigma Xi, national science hon
orary, will be Dr. Olaf Larsell, pro
fessor of physiology at the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school and
dean of the graduate division of
the state system of higher educa
tion.
Dr. Larsell will speak on “The
Graduate Division and Research,’'
at the meeting which will be held
in 103 Deady, November 22, at
8 p.m. Previous to the meeting he
will be the guest of Sigma Xi at
a dinner at the Anchorage starting
at 6:15 p.m.
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r || IHTT’C THANKSGIVING
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Let us help you with that
Thanksgiving Feed
We will stuff, roast, make the gravy, and deliver your
Turkey ready to earve Thursday noon.
To make it real easy just phone the size turkey you
wish and we will do the rest.
We also have a large assortment, of fresh vegetables,
mulberries, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce ready to
serve. Pumpkin or mince pie, and rolls you will be glad
to serve.
Also nice red apples, sweet juicy oranges, golden ripe
bananas, persimmons, pomegranates, and fine-flavored
apple eider.
You will find our market full up with the finest tur
keys, geese and roasting chickens.
We make our own ice cream and can deliver it with
your turkey.
At the corner
Phone 95 Pith and Patterson..St.
Turkeys, Prime Quality.29c lb.
Mince Meat, Cross and Blackwell.2 lbs. 37c
Cranberry Sauce, 17-oz. cans.2 for 29c
Pumpkin, No. 2V4 cans.3 for 28c
Fancy Rhode Island Fryers and Roasting Chickens
Fine Wines—Large Selection.
PERLICH’S
McDonald 1 heater Bldg. Phone 54