Rhodes Award
Won by Oregon
In Late Years
Four Oregon Aspirants
To Try for Honor
December 10
Harvey B. Densmore First
To Get Award
Rhodes scholars from the Univer
sity have represented the state of
Oregon at Oxford in six instances in
the past years. With examinations
at Portland set for December 10,
and four Oregon students,—Henry
Alderman, senior in journalism;
Robert F. Jackson, junior in physics;
Ralph Martig, sophomore in pre-law,
and Theodore Ruch, psychology, who
was alternate in the tests last year,
—prepared to compete, interest is
directed to former winners of the
award.
Harvey B. Densmore, ’94, was the
first University man to take the
Oregon championship. He was a
student of Latin, practically a ma
jor in the subject, although there
was no such rating at the time. Go
ing to Oxford, ho was graduated in
1907 with the degree of B. A.
(Oxon). Boon afterward the Univer
sity of Washington regents elected
him to the faculty of that institution
as instructor of Greek. Today he
holds the associate professorship in
(he same university.
Philosophy Majors Selected
A member of the class of 1909,
Cecil Lynns took the course in
classics and philosophy at Oregon
and, selected as Rhodes scholar, ho
went to the English university,
where he received his B. A. Return
ing to the United States, he obtained
his Ph.D. in educational psychology
at Clark University, and later was
a professor at the University of
Pittsburgh for four years. Dissatis
fied with teaching ho went into per
sonnel work, and is now personnel
man for R. B. Rose and Company of
New York.
Kerby Miller, ’20, majored in phil
osophy at Oregon. Winning tho
scholarship to Oxford, he attended
Baliol college and obtained his B. A.
He was given the M. A. degree at
Columbia. In 1924 and 1925 Mr.
Miller was an instructor at the Uni
versity and sinco that time has been
teaching philosophy at Harvard and
Radeliffe.
Korn Now Studying
Arthur Itosebraugh of the class
of ’24, a law major, attended Christ
Church, Oxford. He obtained liis
B. A. and J. D. at Oregon, before go
ing to England.
• A journalism major of tlio class
of 1925, Clinton Howard, went to
Exeter college, Oxford and obtained
his degree. He is remaining at Ox
ford, where ho expects to read law
another year before returning home.
Alfons Korn, an English major,
’27, went this yoar tw Christ Church
college, Oxford, whore ho is now
studying.
Classified Ads
WILL FrNDElt of Eversharp pen
cil, with the initials “F. 1’. N.”
engraved on the side, please re
turn the same to Fred Nusbicklo
at Bella Tau Delta! ol5-10
WILL the person who took a green
silk umbrella from the men's gym
Saturday night please leave it at
m U. of O. depot as it is badly
needed! nl5-16
LOST • Pair of shell-rimmed glasses.
One bow broken off. Lost either
in Library or between Library
and Sociology building. Finder
please return to P. Lehman, 1284
Patterson street, Apt. No. 2.
WILL THE PARTY who took the
grey overcoat and scarf by mis
take last Friday evening from the
Woman’s building please brin|g
it to Edwin E. Roper, 224 E. 11th
8t., or phone 1110 ll. Thank you.
nl6-17-18-19
LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin. Find
er please phone 1307. Reward.
nlO-18
LOST — White gold Elgin lady’s
wrist watch somewhere on cam
pus. Finder please phone 180 and
ask for Miss Shank. Reward.
nlO-17
DRESSMAKING
MRS. E. M. CAROTIIERS- Dress
making and tailoring. 207 11th
. Ave. East. Phone 478-L.
a-■-■——— -ja
Our Domestic
Relations—■
Let’s Preserve
Them—
Let us do the work
that mother used to
do. We darn mend,
wash, iron and re
place missing buttons.
Domestic
Laundry
Eugene, Oregon
g. .—-.—is
Volley Ball Results
Of Yesterday Given
The junior seconds won their
game with the freshman second
team yesterday afternoon in wo
men ’s volley ball. The senior third
walloped the sophomore third, 49
to 35, and the senior second was
defeated by the sophomore seconds,
69 to 33. The junior first team
whipped the freshman first, 48 to 39.
Volleyball games scheduled for
Thursday at 4 o’clock are: fresh
man second, senior second; fresh
man third, senior third; freshman
first, sophomore first; at 5 o’clock,
sophomore second, junior second;
sophomore third, junior third; and
junior first, senior first.
The games of Tuesday, Novem
ber 22, have been changed to Tues
day, November 29, and games of
Tuesday, November 29, set ahead to
Thursday, December 1.
East, West Grid
Champs Line Up
For Title Game
4
Officials Face Difficult
Task in Picking Teams
To Play at Pasadena
(By United Press)
PASADENA, Nov. 15.—The cur
tain that will ring down on the
regular football season within a few
short weeks brings to the Tourna
ment of Roses association its year
ly problem.
Logically, financially and tradi
tionally just who should meet who
in the greatest of the post season
games—the annual New Year’s day
East-West contest.
While definitely stating that no
decision has been made nor any in
vitations offered, Les Henry, who
does the guessing for the Tourna
ment of Roses association, tonight
gave the United Press to understand
that two great eastern and one great
southern eleven are under considera
tion by virtue of their records.
On the west coast, Les Henry
waits only for the Southern Califor
nia-Washington contest. Stanford,
he indicated, has only an outside
chance. Southern California at
present holds inside track. In the
east the University of Pittsburgh,
regarded here as ono of the strong
est of the teams in that section, has
a slight edge over Washington and
Jefferson and the University of
Georgia.
Oregon Griders
Begin Working
For Husky Tilt
Last Conference Game
Is With Washington
In Seattle
* -
The Webfooters held the first
workout last night since the Home
coming defeat at the hands of the
Beavers. Considering the ferocity
of the contest, the Oregon team was
fortunate to come off the field with
no other injuries other than the us
ual stiff and bruised muscles.
Coach John J. McEwan is now
preparing his gridsters for the an
nual game with the Washington
Huskies to be played in Seattle at
Thanksgiving. But one of the many
things that tire Webfoots were de
termined to accomplish against the
Aggies was realized last Friday,
that being the first score in a con-!
ference game this season. The Hus- ]
kies are conceded a wide margin
over the Webfooters, but past per-1
formances both here and in Seattle
prove that the Oregon team is never
a set-up for the Huskies.
Last night’s practice was pri
marily to limber up the team after
a three day lay-off since the O. S.,
C. tilt. The session was brief and
consisted chiefly of “touch” foot
ball. No postmortem -has been
deemed necessary to air the faults
exposed by the Beavers. Without
exception the Oregonians displayed
better football than they had pre
viously during the entire season.
The-only conclusion for the decisive
defeat is the great superiority of
the Agricultural eleven.
Washington is still a contender
for the championship, and can af
ford to take no chances with the
Oregon team when they meet next
week. The Webfooters have been
noted for their strong finish at the
end of the season, but this year
Huskies will attempt to demonstrate
the ’fallacy of this assertion.
Demos May Junk Ruling
For Nominations; Chief
Calls Council of War
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.—
Clem Shaver, chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, will hold
Go without glasses when need
ed and you 'll wear a frown.
Sermon Wlfloodv
OPTOMETRIST
EYESIGHT SPEC.IAL15'
Suite 831, Miner Building
Telephone 362
Faster
Train Service
Oregon Electric Railway
Effective Sunday, Nov. 13 the Following Will Be the
Schedule of 0. E. Ry. Trains from Eugene Daily
Leave Eugene: 8:00 a. m. 11 :15 a. m. 2:15 p. m. 6:20 p. m.
Arrive Portland, (Jefferson St.): 11:45 a. in. 3:15 p. m.
5:55 p. m. 10:15 p. m.
Secure folders, further information, etc., of
L. F. KNOWLTON,
Trav. Pasgr. Agt.
Ticket Agent.
V
Phone 140
a council of war with party leaders
here tomorrow.
Shaver was understood to be
aroused over agitation among some
members of the democratic national
committee for abrogation of the rule
requiring a two-thirds majority in
national conventions for the nomina
tion of a presidential candidate. '
There is a movement to have the
national committee adopt a resolu
tion at its meeting here January 12,
recommending majority rule.
Deeply involved in the situation
is the candidacy of Governor A1
Smith of New York. It is generally
agreed among authorities that Smith
might get a majority of the next
convention but would have a hard
time getting two-thirds."'
High Schools Will Have j
Complete Health Survey
A complete health survey for the
McMinnville senior high school will
be made soon by the school of physi
cal education of the University, it
is announced by Delbert Oberteuf
fer, head qf the men’s department
of the school. Working in co-opera
tion with F. L. Fagan, head of the
McMinnville schools, and George
Allison, former student of the Uni
versity who is director af physical
education at McMinnville, will be
Carl Rice, senior in the department
here, and other members of the Uni
versity staff.
The survey will be made not only
for the benefit of the McMinnville
school, but also to serve as a model
for the surveys of other institutions.
Gridgraph Will
Run Bear-Card
Tilt Saturday
Varsity Football Men Are
Invited as Guests
At Showing
The Order of the “O” will spon
ser the final gridgraph showing of
the season this Saturday at Mc
Arthur court when it flashes the
play-by-play report of the big
southern football classic between
California and Stanford at Palo
Alto.
It is the big game of the West
this week-end and is expected to be
a close, hard fought contest. Stan
ford beat Washington by a one
touchdown margin. The extra
touchdown was alleged by sports
writers to be due to breaks and not
because of a superior Cardinal foot
ball machine. „ ,
Washington beat California last
Saturday by one lone score. Cali
fornia scored on Washington but it
was not counted because of an off
side penalty. The game ended with
the Golden Bears 'on the Husky one
inch line. Thus indications point to
t7ie two southern teams being evenly
matched. Plans are being made for
95,000 people to attend the game in
the Palo Alto stadium.
The gridgraph will start at 3
It’s
%
Important - - -
That we get all the cleaning and pressing business
from the campus that we can handle.
That’s why we need a representative who will take
orders for cleaning and pressing in every house on
the campus.
Phone us right now and talk good business with us.
We have some good offers to make you.
East-Side Cleaners
We Cater to College Trade
Phone 416
1991 Fi-anklin Blvd.
p. m. The usual charge of 25 cents
will be in effect. George McMur
phey’s .orchestra will furnish syn
copation for a dance between halves
and after the game. The varsity
football squad is invited to attend
the showing as guests.
Quarter reports on the progress
of the O. S. C.-Idaho game in Port
land will be given. As has been the
custom previously, the gridgraph
dance will be no-date until the half,
when, as usual, it will be “catch
as catch can.”
Dr. Corneille Heymans
To Speak on Campus
After Thanksgiving
The day before Thanksgiving, Dr.
Corneille Heymans, noted Belgian
scientist, will arrive at the Univer
sity of Oregon to spend the vaca
tion with Dr. A. R. Moore of the
zoology department.
Tuesday of the week following,
Dr. Heymans will deliver in English
his celebrated lecture, ““Thermore
gulation and Metabolism in Mam
mals,” illustrating his subject with
slides; and Wednesday, at a meet
ing of the Lane County Medical as
sociation, he will repeat .the lecture.
Eugene is especially favored to have
Dr. Heymans as a guest, as Portland
and San Francisco are the only other
towns on the Pacific coast where
the scientist will deliver his ad
dress.
Dr. Heymans arrived in the
United States three months ago
from Belgium, where his name
holds a very important place on the
faculty roll of the University of
Ghent. He was sent to the United
States on a research scholarship,
formed out of the surplus of the
Belgian relief fund, raised during
the war by Herbert Hoover. In the
United States, he has been studying
at Cleveland, Ohio, and continuing
his research work at the IVestem
Reserve University. At present,
however, he is on his way west,
and left Madison, Wisconsin, yester
day.
The only time the scientist will
depart from English during his lec
tures on the campus is Monday eve
ning, November 28, when he will ad
dress the French club at a special
“soiree” given in his honor at the
Tri-Delt house.
THE SWAN
By FRANZ MOLNAR
i
A gripping, romantic confcdy portraying the interesting
situations which arise when a Tutor and King
rival for the hand of a Princess
PRESENTED BY
CLASS IN TECHNIQUE OF ACTING
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON -
AT THE
Guild Theatre
8 P. M.
Thursday and Friday, November 17-18
All Seats Reserved, 50 and 75 cents. Box Office open
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 16 and 17, 3:00
to 4:00 P. M. Phone 142 for Reservations
£
E
E
E
While There’s
Still Time
ra
We Offer You This
Thanksgiving
Special
10% Discount
On All
Memory Books &
Brief Cases
'(Effective Nov. 16-21)
University
—Pharmacy—
“The Student’s Drug Store”