Youth Hostel Enthusiasts Will Meet
:45 in Alumni Hall
Local Branch
Plans Meet
Tonight
Onthank, Councilo
May Appear; CircL
Members Vary
‘Plans for the activities of the Ei
gene branch of American Yout
Hostels which have lain dormar
through the summer will be brougt
to life tonight when the “cycle cii
cle circle” meets in Gerlinger's A
umni hall at 7:45 o’clock.
Beverly Steel, student chairmai
has extended an invitation to a
who are interested to attend th
conclave and become acquainte
with last year’s members and fam
iliarize themselves with the club'
activity program. According t
Karl W. Onthank, executive coun
cilor for the group, there is a possi
bility that Margaret Dunham, re
gional representative of the asso
ciation may be able to attend th'
meeting.
Youth Hosteling first made it;
COMPLETE
SERVICE
Each lime I lubricate
your car 1 take care of
those many little tiling's
that are so important to
its performance but which
are so often overlooked by
less experienced men.
GLENN
ROBERTSON
Your Smiling Associated
Dealer
7th and Oak
appearance on the Oregon campus
last spring when Nancy Reasoner,
Northwest regional secretary and
organizer for this district visited
Eugene and formulated plans which
led to the founding of the local club.
Following usual procedure, the club
which is not confined to students
but includes many townspeople and
faculty members, secured a group
of Eugene business men to act as
r sponsors. Working with a similar
^ body of sponsors in Portland, they
made arrangements for a number
of hostels which were located on a
route laid out from Portland to Eu
- gene.
h First trip on the activity schedule
t of the club was a short "warm-up”
t trip last May with the hostelers cyc
■ ling out for a picnic. The route
- which was laid out for late spring
and summer travel included stops at
., Corvallis, McMinnville and Salem
1 for those making the trip to the
; Rose city.
Slogan Given
Although the American Youth
Hostel association is patterned af
ter those originally formed in Euro
pean countries, the slogan of
American hosteler’s this year will
undoubtedly be “See America First
—and Soon.” One of the great bene
fits obtained from the hostel activ
ity in Europe was the friendship it
created among the youth of the na
tions. The present war will end
nearly all hostel activity in central
Europe.
Last year Mr. Harlow Hudson,
architecture department instructor,
and Mrs. Hudson made a bicycle
trip through several European
countries traveling the hostel
routes. Upon their return they told
of many pleasant experiences and
incidents which included exchang
ing languages, native dishes and':
clothing of national interests with
acquaintances made at hostels.1
Mrs. Hudson described hosteling as
“going third class but having a first
class time.”
Polls Set
(Continued from page one)
pear the following names:
President, Jean Wilcox, Maxine i
Knight, Marge Adams, Dorothy
Dunham, Grace Williams, Pat
Woodruff: vice-president, Jeanette
Christianson, Alice Trollinger,
Maxine Simpson, Adele Canada;
secretary, Genevieve Adams, Abby
Jane White, Peggy Lakestraw,
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Protect your feet in
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“Owned and Managed by Oregon Alumni’’
828 WILLAMETTE.
Phone 3428.
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Ad Honorary
Lauds Alumnus
A dinner honoring Carl F
Thuneniann was held by th<
W. F. G. Thacher chapter of Alph?
Delta Sigma, national men's ad
vertising honorary, Tuesday even
ing.
The down-town alumni associa
tion pointed the active members
in wishing Mr. Thuneniann “bon
voyage.” He left this morning to
take over a new position in Aber
deen, Washington.
Mr. Thuneniann, formerly adver
tising manager and sales manager
of Washburne's store up to the
time of its close, was known and
affectionately regarded by Univer
sity of Oregon students interested
in advertising and merchandising,
many of whom he has addressed.
He is an associate member of the
chapter which was named for Mr.
Thacher, professor of English and
advertising at the University of
Oregon.
Dean Morris to Speak
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administration
left for McMinnville Monday eve
ning' to attend a meeting of the
trustees of the Northwestern Chris
tian college.
Dean Morris will speak at the
meeting of the Oregon Mothers’
club in Portland on Wednesday.
The subject of his address will be
“Neutrality.”
Janet Farnham, Doris Gething;
treasurer, Nat^oy Allen, Ruth
Whitmore, Shirley Sullivan.
Sophomores
Sophomore women will select
their officers from: president, Ann
ette Ansley, Fontelle Mitchell, Bar
bara Davis; vice-president, Cather
ine Crane, Jean Person; secretary,
Geraldine Walker, Jo Bullis; treas
urer, Joan Hunt, Eleanor Seder
strom.
Seven Tilts
(Continued from page two)
fared better than their second
squad when they defeated Wo
men’s Co-op in a see saw scrap,
34-29. The Co-op led at halftime,
but Susan Campbell emerged vic
torious as the whistle ended the
fracas.
Tomorrow's schedule includes the
following games:
Wednesday, October 18, 5 p.m.:
Sigma Kappa vs. Co-op II.
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha
Delta Pi.
Alpha Gamma DelLa vs. Delta
Gamma.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Pi
Beta Phi.
Hendricks Hall vs. Orides.
Balloting to Decide
(Continued from page one)
getting their parade going at 6:30
in the evening. Expected partici
pants lingered too long over their
dinner and were consequently late
for the start of the party. The
party was to be illuminated by
torches, and thereby came more
trouble. Said torches all but re
fused to be lit and the oil dripped
all over the sidewalk. There was
some question as to whether the
carefully painted “vote-for-so-and
so” signs could be seen in the dark
or not. It was explained that the
signs expressed fine sentiment and
therefore were allowed to bo heard
fluttering in the breeze, even if
not to be seen.
The rest of yesterday's political
Theta Sigma Phis to
Handle Press Meet
Roll, Ticket Sale
During the high school press
conference this weekend. Theta
Sigma Phi, national women's
journalism society, will be in
charge of registration and sell
ing football tickets to the Ore
gon-Gonzaga game here Satur
day.
In charge of selling' football
; tickets are Harriet Whalley, Do
ris Lindgren, Margaret Dick,
Peggy Robbins, and Jean Gulov
son. Taking care of registration
are Blanche Browne, Kay Tay
lor, Alyce Rogers, and Betty
Jane Thompson.
Registration of out-of-town
visitors attending the press con
ference begins Thursday night
when the prep-school journalists
are expected to arrive.
i activities were composed of pass
! ing out colorful handbills by both
| blocs and continual crossing and
uncrossing of fingers by all parties.
Votes will be counted by a spe
cial committee in charge of Verdi
Sederstrom. The members of this
vote counting group are: Lloyd
Sullivan, Charles Skinner, Dick
Peters, and Jack Lansing.
Steady Toil Is Menu
(Continued From Pane Two)
post. Regner played heads up ball
at left end, as did Jim Harris at the
other end.
Bernie McCudden came in at
quarter for a time, showing a lot of
drive. Anderson got off some good
gains with his cutting back into
the line of reverses. The center of
the frosh line was the hardest to
go through.
Mike Mikulak had charge of the
first men, which included the heav
iest team that Oregon has lined up
to date. The backfield of Denny
Donovan, Johnny Berry, Bob Smith,
and Marshall Stenstrom average a
I shade under 196 pounds per man.
1 Dick Horne was in there again at
i the left end position.
Ray Segale, the promising guard
who has been wearing a cast on his
knee lately, was performing in the
scrimmage in great style yester
day. Apparently his stiff knee is a
thing of the past.
Coach Oliver spent a lot of time
showing the boys what they did
wrong in the way of cut backs and
reverses.
Today another hard scrimmage is
in the schedule.
Ford Speaks
(Continued from page one)
which the news is sent out, once it
is gathered, the press association
worker's job would get very hum
drum and uninteresting, if it were
not for the fact that they are deal
ing daily with human lives and emo
tions.
Professor Ford was introduced
by Dean Eric W. Allen, of the
school of journalism.
Hobson Drills
(Continued from Page Two)
Portland. Astoria contributed three
more to the “Flying Finns" already
here. Four more came down from
other Portland schools. Three each
came from Washington and Cali
fornia. Only two came from Eu
gene. Approximately 15 more mi
grated from all parts of Oregon.
“Honest” John Warren will take
| over the freshman squad after the
conclusion of the football season.
YMCA Council
To Elect Head
Leaders' Forum
Slated to Include
Campus Activities
Elections of officers of the Fresh
man Council of the YMCA will be
held tonight at the “Y" hut at
7:30. The elections will be part of
the freshman council program
which is to include a student lead
ers' activity forum.
Council Has Purpose
Purpose of the freshman council
of the “Y” is to make the transition
from high school life to college life
as constructive as possible. Mem
bership in the council is open to all
freshmen.
Nomination for the officers are
to be made before tonight’s meeting
by a committee composed of David
Campbell, Stanley Robinson, Leigh
ten Platt, and Paul Thurston. Nom
inations, however, may also be
made tonight from the floor.
Talks Listed
Included on tonight’s forum pro
gram are talks by Verdi Seder
strom, vice president of the ASUO,
on the scope of activities offered by
the ASUO; Charles Devereaux,
graduate student in the speech de
partment, on extracurricular activ
ities in the speech department; Ho
race W. Robinson, assistant profes
sor of dramatics, on opportunities
offered by the drama department;
Frank McKinney, president of the
University YMCA, on the subject
of religious groups on Cue campus;
and Roland Dickie, director of in
tramural athletics, on the values
offered in the intramural field.
Houses Name
(Contmned jrom page one)
decorated in Harvard colors. A
highlight of the evening will oe
the midget tap-dancer. Chairman
Herb Ehrsam is confident that a'l
the talent in the ATO house will
perform for the public, "if they will
kindly pay the admission price.”
“Come On Students . .
The Alpha Chi-Phi Psi conces
sion theme is to be Pomona, “The
College of Musical Knowledge,”
with Kay Kayser’s recordings sup
plying the musical accompaniment.
Cardboard records will decorate
the booth, which will feature a
"record breaking" contest. The at
tendants at the booth will be
dressed in caps and gowns.
WAA Fetes
(Continued from pat/c one)
dance by Susan Falkell, and a vio
lin solo by Jeanette Gordon, ac
companied by Geraldine Walker.
Following a skit by members of
the WAA, refreshments will be
served.
The girls in charge of arrange
ments are Betty Morfitt, invita
tions; Bgtty Mae Lind, refresh
ments; Jean Boggs, serving; and
LaVonne MacDonald, cleanup.
HEY!
STUDENTS
You just have time to get
those shoes fixed up l'or
(lie Big Football Week
end.
“Let's deal out to Gon
zaga like we did in ’37.”
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The Man
About Town
By FRED O. MAY
The Man About Town this week
was quite impressed with the sty
lish fashions being- shown by the
stores of Eugene. Wouldn't you like
to go around town and look at
them, too? Here we go—
Looking in the Buster Brown
Shoe Store we see Roblee shoes for
men. -
The Smart Scotch grain brogues
in black and brown are quite popu
, lar and stylish this fall. Price $4.00.
Friday, the “Don Richard's” sig
nature on a garment is accepted by
young men as a mark of fashion
authority for clothes that are as
correct as they are clever. If you
want to give your wardrobe a lift i
out of languor . . . smart it up ... I
give it new life and color ... we
Hi’
prescribe the invigorating style of
a “Don Richards” suit featured at
Hart Larsen’s.
Just the thing for the game Sat
urday is the new SNugglE being
featured by Bryrom & Kneeland at
their Man’s Shop. The SNugglE in
cludes a pillow and rainproof blan
ket all in one with a zipper from
the feet up to keep you dry and
warm. The Man’s Shop is also feat
uring the popular Crew Hats.
Boeing shown at DeNeffe’s were
Camel-haii- top-coats. This is a
shower-proofed coat of full length
with regular raglan sleeves. The
coat is beltless, with a full sweep
and comes in a tan camel hair color.
Price $25.00, and the 100% Camel
hair, $35.00.
Look for it at DeNeffe’s down
town campus shop.
Powell and Edblom is featuring
several styles in the popular anti
quated' men’s shoes. Just the shoe
for campus wear and practical in
rany weather. From $5.00 to $7.50.
SAVINGS FOR CAMPUS MEN
.PENNEY’S
Oregon Campus
T SHIRTS
69c
Sportswear . . . exclusively
■styled for the campus man
who takes pride in wear
ing the latest and most
popular sports clot lies ....
extra values at this low
cost.
Penney’s
Greater Savings
on
CORDS
H.98
A pair of cords that any
upperclassman w i I I b e
proud of .... cords that
have quality and durabil
ity .... cream colored
with a
t a I on
fastene
front.
CREPE SOLE and HEEL
OXFORDS
Boys’ QQ
Favorites! £j.v?0
Fur .sheet- style and smart
eoml'ort, you can’t beat
these shoes! They’re made
of smoot h leal her w i t It
springy, durable crepe
soles and heels. Goodyear
welt !
MEN’S
CREW NECK
Sweaters
*0.98
A new shipment of fall
sweaters that are 100 per
cent all wool heavily
ribbed for longer and
liar d e r wear. Smartly
styled in dark green, navy,
and maroon .... see them
on our first floor.
CRESTED
STATIONERY
Write home to your friends and family
on distinctive stationery with your sor
ority or fraternity crest upon it or if
you prefer the Oregon seal.
49c to $1.00
U. of O.
BELTS - BUCKLES
There’s “class” in the new belts and
buckles . . . the belts are genuine bridle
leather and the new patterns in Oregon
buckles will appeal to you.
Buckles, $1 and $1.75
Belts, $1
leather
notebooks at
all price ranges
a profit
sharing
institution
VISIT THE
KAMERA KORNER
Make photography your hobby with
the brand new equipment offered this
year at the Co-on . . . all kinds of film,
information, and our personal infor
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Cameras
Developing
Equipment
Film
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pennants from
40c to $2.00
UNIVERSITY 'CO-OP’