* Morocco Mourns Sultan Who Rode
Bicycle Around Gardens For Fun
‘Grand Pacifier’ Dies After
Life of Usefulness
(By United Press)
FEZ, Morocco, Nov. 17.—Mouley
Youssef, the sultan who enriched his
nation by the introduction of mod
ern methods of industry and trans
port, was mourned throughout
Morocco tonight in accordance with
the ancient rites of the Moslems.
On the desert thousands of the
sultan’s subjects kneeled in the
sands; in the towns they prayed in
mosques—all facing Mecca.
Mouley Youssef, who came to the
Moroccan throne in August 1912,
the day after the massacres of Euro
peans in Morocco, died of uremic
poisoning from which he had suf
fered for a year.
He fought a long, victorious cam
paign against the rebels and Moroc
co will remember him as the “grand
pacifier.”
Although a sincere traditionalist,
Youssef sometimes strangely mixed
traditions with the ultra modern.
Stepping fnom under a massive
umbrella—the rifost. outstanding in
signia of power—the sultan would
mount a bicycle imported from
France, gather his flowing robes un
der the seat and ride for an hour
or more in the palace gardens.
Maude I. Kerns
Granted Leave
For Two Terms
Normal Arts Instructor
To Make Art Survey
In Europe
Miss Maude I. Kerns, head of
the department of normal arts in
the sehool of architecture and al
lied arts, has been granted a leave
of absence by the University,
which will run from January 1 un
til the end of spring term. She
will spend this time traveling- and
studying in the cast and in Europe.
During her absence Donald B.
Simpson of Seattle will probably
take charge of her courses, Ellis F.
Lawrence, dean of the school, an
nounced.
• The appointment of Simpson, who
visited the Oregon campus Wednes
day, was formally recommended to
Karl W. Onthank, executive secre
tary of the University, yesterday.
He is asked to report here the first
of December so that he may have
the last two weeks of the term with
Miss Kerns, to observe her methods
and become acquainted with the
■work.
Mr. Simpson is a graduate of the
University of Washington, where
he specialized in normal arts and
received the degree of B.A. in edu
cation. He has also attended Col
umbia University, and obtained his
M.A. degree in the spring of 1927.
Because of his preparation and out
standing recommendations, ho has
the unanimous approval of the fac
ulty of the school, Dean Lawrence
stated. They believe that he is
entirely capable of carrying on the
normal arts work. Miss Victoria
Avakian, Nowland B. Zane, and
Mrs. Vera McGintv are the mem
bers of a faculty committee which
will assist him.
Miss Kerns has made tentative
plans for her trip. She expects to
arrive in New York about the mid
dle of January, in order to be there
at the height of the mid-winter art,
music, and theater season. She will
visit the exhibitions, galleries, and
university art departments in Chi
cago, the Barnes Foundation in
Philadelphia, and the Freerer col
lection in Washington, D. C., and
will probably stop in Boston, on her
way to New York, making a survey
of art conditions. She will spend a
few weeks at Columbia University,
where she was graduated in fine
arts after her graduation from the
University of Oregon.
“From New York I will go direct
ly to Paris for the art exhibitions
and the opera in the heart of the
season,” said Miss Kerns. “I will
do some studying there; in fact, a
study of modern art in Europe is
my purpose, in 19115 I went across
the continent looking up the un
usual in art, and I want to go on
with that now.
, “In the spring I will sketch in
Spain. Then 1 will go to Italy,
northern Africa, Egypt, Athens, and
to Vienna to study again. From
August 1 to 7, I will attend the in
ternational art conference at
Prague, to get a line on tlie educa
tional side of art in general. I will
then return to Paris, where I will
be with my niece, Mary Chambers
Brockelbank.” Mrs. Brockefbank
received her master of science de
gree at the University of Oregon
in 1921.
Miss Kerns will be back on the
campus at the beginning of the 1928
fall term.
C. L. Kelly to Address
Business Conference
Mr. C. L. Kelly, associate profes
sor of business administration, lias
been asked to give an address be
fore the Pacific Coast Conference
of Collegiate Schools of Business,
which will meet at the University
of British Columbia in Vancouver,
B. C. The subject of Mr. Kelly's
speech will be, “Cultural Values in
the Study of Accounting.’’ The con
ference will.be December -S and -P.
Bureau of Research
To Conduct Survey
The bureau of business research
sponsored by the school of business ;
administration has been requested j
to make a survey of the vegetable j
oil industry in the Northwest by i
the industrial committee of the J
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Anti-Bratianu Party
In Bulgaria Scores
Its Signal Victory
(By United Press)
BUCHAREST, Nov. 17.—The Bra
tianu government was impeached in
Parliament by M. Julian, peasant
party deputy.
Julian presented a long list of al
loged illegalities which the govern
ment had committed beginning with
| the arrest of M. Manoileseu, the
Carol envoy, and ending with the
acquittal of the former under-secre
tary of finance on conspiracy
charges.
The move marked the first step
in the new anti-Bratianu offensive.
Overcrowded State
Confronts Infirmary
It was thought that the infirmary
was as doomed as the Webfoot if
the list of entrants didn’t increase,
but it is up to its usual form once
more. After Homecoming, casual
ties and colds began to seek en
trance to its portals. There isn’t
a bed to spare at present. Colds
NEW SHOW TODAY
Don’t miss this one. It will
make you forget all your
mid-term exam's and papers.
COLLEGIANS
FATHE NEWS
NEW SHOW TODAY!
BUCK
JONE/
i IN
tii'-iJNe
—Also—
“BLAKE OF
SCOTLAND YARD’
And
International News
seem well represented among the in
firmary patients. Lois Mclutire,
.sophomore major in romance laugu
j age; Luelia Andre, junior of educa
jtion; Harry Policar, sophomore
majoring in business administration;
William Hedlund, freshman in bus
iness administration; Philip Over
mover, junior major in education
Clarence Craw, sophomore in jour
jnalism; Beulah Campbell, freshmat
in education; Robert llart, sopho
more major in business administra
tion; Thelma Mellien, junior ar'
major; and Robert Hosford, sopho
more in business administration; al
are in the infirmary suffering iron
bad colds.
Vernon Miller, sophomore major
ing in economics, is in the infirman
i with a severe case of pneumonia
Armaiul Syvanen, sophomore in edu
cation, who has been in the infirm
I ary recuperating from an append!
citis operation is very much im
j proved. Merle Boswell, junior ar
J major, was dismissed today. He ha<
a bad cold.
i ~ ~ ~~ ~ i
British Theaters Must
Use Some English Films
—
(By United Press)
LONDON, Nov. 17.—Great Brit-;
anils effort to break the United ]
States monopoly of the British mo
tion picture market took another
step toward realization today when
the house of commons passed the I
British film bill.
Passage by a vote of --I1 to 1-5
came after three days of acrimon
ious debate featured by unsuccessful !
attempts of the opposition to pass I
amendments aimed at weakening the j
measure.
The bill, which provides theaters
must book a certain percentage of
British films each year, was vigor
ously opposed by numerous theater
ow uers.
I
NEATLY TAPERED
HAIRCUTS
At the
Campus Barber Shop
13th. Street
Formerly
Watta
Optical
Parlors
14
W. 8tU St. |
Eugene
Oregon
I
Whether the holiday is spent at home
or in the home town the day will be
more enjoyable if the attire is correct.
The new Dobbs hat, the DON, will
go a long way toward giving the ease
of mind so essential to good digestion.
STORE >MEN
713 WILLAMETTB ST.
KNOWN FOJl GOOD CLOTHES
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