Registrar’s Figures Show Increase of Eighty Degrees This Year - *-*-*---f rr-— r ... T ^ i • > /• VM tUiUUlC List Includes % ear700Mark •rfor of Arts Claims Li-Ml W hile Science .Runs Second minfcr Session Included In Compilation vV lhonn increase of more than ’; rKd over last year, the 1930 . .Mng class will total close 7 l u mbers, when degrees are l at. commencement exer c a June 16. , . ii‘; the list of candidates for ■ i (' r as released by Earl M. licitregistrar, totals only 536, agujhst 597 granted last year, ! >> degrees given at the end of : in* summer session, and the given in January bring the .al tip to 677. As last year was find time commencement was id at .the end of summer session, •se degrees should be included the total, Mr. Pallett said. Bachelor Degree Leads Ha !* lor of art degrees headed listdof those applying with 259, • Lie bachelor of science followed th $K. The remainder were .'idcd«up between the various un "innate and graduate degrees. < ■ m imes will be passed upon the Aboard of higher education, 1 final announcement will be idn t'he morning cf comrnence snt. ; The |ist follows: PORTLAND ' . ' r>i* of arts Join Frank Abele, . h Louise Agnew, Tress a A. ii '. Richard Lisle, Margaret W. : Mrs. Margaret H. flea re, r!i »Elliott Tiodinc, Allen N. Bra r. V ie Ruth Bricknell, Margaret t'1 i:rooks, Kenneth C. Brown, Bar :i ( rii.i ell. Beryl Cox, Albert II. CoU i , Ruth Conrad, Maurice M. Codings, i. t'umphell, Walter Paul Browne, n-old M.trlin Erickson, Milton Zell, Ed . Ellery Lawrence Landers, Lucile I a, Denison H. Lawrence, Lillian J.eavens, Robert William Lloyd, \ tliur Lyons Jr., Dan Claude Me* ■ i iuld Harriet Alice McLeod, Benson if I-"Iota Lenore Jaeger, Russell L. no. Margaret Louise Harbaugh, Her t. it: vid Ifochfeld, Naomi Elizabeth Hoh f I a rriot te Holland, Ruth Crary ,. I n Wanda Clare Fenlason, Isaac i y I « v . Dorothy E. Fox, Calvin E. i ■, 1 . Elsie S. Goddard, Mary E. Q'. Albertina S. Hankey, Jeanette ' r'>thv Charlotte Da .chade, Ralph J. Sew all. Hi*. I'( i*• r of science— George William . T.. Leroy Baughman, Emil Josef ir . via 11 Maurine Blair. ThonuiB E. im !. ul Jr., I ranees Corcoran, Nancy i -t diipmiin. Lewis Howard Carpenter, • 'o mi• r*'( 'ol»l>, Hichard Henry Burke, Cath im B'ith Dnndore, Frances Dorothy Dun ■ . Antonio I?. Delfinado, William M. •ylo. Shirley II. Vergeer, John F. Wil m . W ,liam Delaney Winter, Clarence W. oo. Benjamin Franklin Sias. Alex i . Louise Thielen, Randolph Mitchel ! «'• i< ve C. Ryan, Maurine Carolyn Milton M. Schatz, Lawrence C. v, 11. Glenn Barker, Nell Patrick, i i" i iVnnington, Franz Edwin Wagner, ■ Virginia Villiger, lone Wede Janus Watt Wiley, Joe l’igney, A. Poliear, Catherine Marie Popple ' . J- P. Price, Henry Walter Magnu n, William Charles Martin, Anthony ill Metzoluar. Philip H. Moore, John >rv* I Nelson. Louise Kreuder, Lucy Maha ls m tv.. Robert 11. Lemon, Donald Mal »mi 1, mm. Paul Dodson Hunt, George W. * .Jr., Eric Clifford Johnson, Stella i "I. Fannie Kenin, Nina Zoo Kitts, ml Billa llansen, Tilzer William Ilar . Mrs. Vera Hughes-McCord, Ralph i MacDonald, A. Burton McElroy, In Uavline. Robert Gerhard lieit Kobert T. llenry, Orrin Richard Mm..«1 A. Hull, George R. Hogshire, I 1 ilia Garbe, Ernest LeRoy Hall, W. Hall Jr., Richard Frederick! and Mrs. Claire Grout. F i lor of business administration—Carl ill.:,mi Nelson, Myrtia Effie Gorst, Elsie a1 ini. Arthur M. Taylor, Johanna H. 1 in, Philip A. Livesley. Lucille Mae , Harold Lee Kelley, Richard G. llar I tor of jurisprudence—Roland Davis, >i R. Morris, William Y. Powell, and i! 'oil Warren Powers. i‘>'..M- of music David Beasley Camp 11. -li.i in-lor of architecture — Helen Jean oil. ! ' lor of laws Peter M. Sullivan, -M u! Muuleberg, David Bauman. A --I dog-rees Master of arts: • William Black. Malcolm Campbell, i Garber Crazier, Clarence Eugene 1L M. Gunn. Alice Sarah Lane, m C. Painter. Charlotte Schwichten i . 'I rm.it Semenov, Lyle Veuzie, and aihiide Veit. of fine art-. Nellie Geraldine jst. I -i' . ba« !i«-lor of arts—Louisa Brad ii.U> Fd ward Artau, Maecel Ave i ’.fii, Lester Fred Beck, Virginia Beck, Margaret Elizabeth Cuddlebeck, m li; P. Constance, LuqUile Francis • Ii Alice F.ilen Clink, Lova Bella i. Mary J. Bugar, Margaret Jane Willard A. Elkins, Marian 1 i Merrill. Frances Borough Metcalf, Mrs, Ethel Merit Blake, 1, Mrs. Ida Wild red V, i.ii. Arlene Rosalie Earhurt. Mrs. B. FdMrs. Helen K. Wilder iret AUoe Tingle, Bruce L. ■ i ita . NelUebell G dwii i hacher, Alida ' r I bit well, Alice R. Thompson, 1 ' -mu. Margaret Ellen Thompson, ’ *' Fiances Bennie, Bitty Schmeer, ;i Nla.lsen Scheffer, Mildred Jane >n J. -. Gertrude 1 Use Schroeder, Bess o 1. Shinn. David N. Oleen, » , ula, Gertrude Parker, Shailer ' P« t» rson, Mary Grace Maxwell. rrnan Mickilson. Hugh Milton • Feat rice Noble Milligan, Irene j' i. \ Foils Pastor A. Nieva, Juan C. i < KiinO'r Kraal, Donald J. Me . Barclay Shonfian McDonald, Mar ilurhy, Katherine Karpenstein, •'- Keeper*, Evelyn Merg'arette , Karl Klemm, Clemens Hayes, A-n L. Hayden, Nihla C. Hines, i i .... ENelyn Hollis, Rowena Hoven, i lore! Flenigen, Roy d. Margaret Sara Fraser, Kath 1 y. Lyle Clark Grimes, Marjorie • . G i‘. Roger W. DeBusk. 1 r. i r of science Charles Raymond i'aye Marshall, John Currol Nlc William Maurice McNabb, J. Her auii Kudabaugh, Patricio Avila Rescue, Mi>t . .e -e ijuwill Paras, George Ernest Schlesser Jr., Gordon Howard Ridings, Arne T. Strommer, Fern Simpson, Albert Harvey Wright, Sylvester C. Wingard, Harry E. Wheeler, C. Marie Tinker, Del mer F. Boyer, Lola Celestia Brace, Harry Lott Brock, Eleanor Lucille Cleaver, Clay ton C. Campbell Jr., Dorothea M. Bush nell, Wilbur Corydon Bushnell, Dorothy Belle Endicott, Darold Danforth Elkins, Joseph B. Erkenbreche, Cotter Gould, Wil liam A. Hanley, Earl W. Nelson, Charles K. Dawson, Frank Lee Hall, Earl W. Har bin, Stella Augusta Holt, Harold Norman Pish, Sidney A. King, William Raymond Jout, Edward Barnes Johnston, Josephine Morrison Johnston, Ruth Jaynes, Leonard Chongung Jee, Mildred Feme McDermott, Marianne R. Long, Walda Lesley, Eugene Ell wood Laird, Norward S. Nelson, Renee Grayce Nelson. Bachelor of business administration — Donald Howarth Butler, Thomas Winn, Rodger DeLashmutt, John Jasper Scrivner ; doctor of jurisprudence, Ellis D. Reiter; bachelor of music, Juanita Oskins; bache lor of architecture, Thomas Louis Hansen, J. Laurin Reynolds; bachelor of laws, Ray Henry Watson. Advanced degrees, master of arts—Eliza beth Marguerite Bradway, Donald Evans, Edward G. Manning, Lillian Bramhall Pat terson, Richard R. Roehm, Frank J. Rou bal, Ruth Elizabeth Schaefer, Hilbert John Unger, Jan van der Vate, Robert Yule Walker, Benjamin MacLean Whitesmith, F. Lyle Wynd. Master of science—J. Rollo Patterson, Harvey Ellsworth Plank. Master of business administration—Ray mond Wilbert Breshears. Doctor of philosophy — Alice Matilda Bahrs, Holland Main. OTHER TOWNS Ashland — Marcus Woods, B.A. J Louis Dodge, Paul Wagner and Howard W. Handley, B.S.; Lawrence Hugh Mitchel more, M.S. Albany — Margaret B. Fisher, Elizabeth T. Beam, B.A.; Stewart William Ralston, B.S. Astoria—Marjorie Frances Chester, Mil dred Estelle Rinnell, Esther Anna Wicks, B.A.; John W. Weik, Ferdinand M. Chris tensen, Albin Walter Norblad Jr., Eino Edward Isaacson, B.S. Aurora—Catherine Julia Osborne, Alfred E. Cooper, B.S. Baker—Norma Stoddard, Harold C. Pal mer, Myra Belle Palmer, B.A.; George L. Hill, Paul R. McCulloch, Theodore Rey nolds Gurney, B.S. Bridal Veil—Elizabeth Hagan, B.S. Bend — Eula Pauline Harrington, B.A.; Lena Maria Dyer, Norvilla E. May, B.S. ; Fred PL Hauger, B.B.A. Beaverton—Leland Burdette Sha\fr, J.D. Brooks—P’rances E. Sturgis, B.A. Coquille — Maybell Dey Robinson, Avis Hartson, Maxine Paulson, B.A.; Wayne Reed Robinson, B.S. Corvallis — Margaret Ireland, B.A.; Ar thur E. Johnstone, B.S. ; Charles A. Good win, M.S. Cottage Grove — Delmas R. Richmond, B.S. ; Lena M. Burchman, M.S. Central Point — Loren Stewart Culbert son, B.S, Colton—Oley Frigaard, B.A. Camas Valley—Wilfred H. Brown, B.A. C res well—Edith Eleanor Snere. B.A. Crane—Doris Winona Irving, B.A. Dufur—Marcella Margaret Hillgren, B.S.; E. Noel Smith, B.A. Days Creek—Anna Frances Lewis, B.S. Drain—Maud Davis Cowles, B.S. Dee—Ivu Ruth Curtis, B.A. Dallas—Augusta Louise Gerlinger, B.A. Dexter—Rose Abrams Onorato, B.A. Plnterprise — Wayfe Elizabeth Hockett, B.A. Echo—Nan Crary, B.S. Fossil—Harper D. Barnard, B.B.A. Freewater—Esther Leadia Saager, B.S. P’orest Grove—Wilma B. Moreland, B.A. Grants Pass — Amelia Cecile Metzen, L.L.B. ; Sidney J. Wolke. B.S. Gresham — Edward Theodore Schenk, B.A. ; Jack Dowsett, B.A. Gearhurt—-Richard P\ Schroeder, B.S. Gaston—Russel L. Baker, B.A. Gates—Ralph Herbert Millsap, B.A. Haines—Alice Elizabeth Shaw, B.A. Hood River — Enid Eunice Sonnichsen, B.A.; G. Leonard Thomson, B.S.; Glen Roy Hughes, J.D. Harrisburg—Alice Lucile Murphy, B.A.; Margaret Norelli Long, B.S. lone—Elva Bernice Balsiger, B.A. Independence—William R. Baker, Alta Kingsbury, B.S.; Mabel Kullander McKin ney. B.S. Jefferson—Lucile F. Smith, B.A.; Mar guerite Looney Jr., B.S. Jennings Lodge—Phoebe Katherine Fin *v, B.A. ; William L. P'inley Jr., B.S. u ..UblilUii 0*iy '* IvCl' i-J. U'-.iB- .-i Klamath Falla—Florence O. Elliott, Mar jorie Love Peyton, Wendell Bristow Smith, Irene Cooley, Edna Emily Dunbar, B.A. ; Clarence LeRoy Hill, William Maurice Clark, James W. Manning, William Kuy kendall. B.S. ; Allan Scovell, M.F.A. Lebanon—Karl Sigurd Landstrom. B.A. ; Mary Elizabeth Summers, B.S.; Malcolm Paul Medler, M.F.A. La Grande—Celia Stoddard. Bernard W. Rum melt, B.A.; Marjorie W. Condit, L. Edwin Jensen, B.S.; Bliss 1. Ananes, J.D. Lakeview—Phyllis Claire Hnrtzog, B.A. Myrtle Point—Lucy Aileen Barker, B.A. McMinnville—Herbert C. Kimball, B.A. Mayger—Margaret A. Erickson, B.A. Maupin—Winifred Celeste Kaiser, B.A. Marcola—Hazel Marguerite Miller, B.A. Lakeside—Paul A. Menegat, M.A. Marshfield — Eleanor J. Schroeder, Ina Gertrude Tremblay, B.A. : Keith E. Hall, B.S. : John Weston Butler, M.A.; John Queen. M.S. Madras—Willis C. Warren, B.A.; Dewey Mailing Dee. B.B.A. Milwaukie—Frank K. Shimizu, Gladys E. Vatnsdal. B.A. ; Roy D. Yokota. B.B.A. Mitchell- Albert Terrence King. B.A. Milton—Ray G. Edwards, B.S. Modoc Point—Norman Thomas Stoddard, B.A. Molalla—Walter E. Dillon, B.S. Monmouth—Donald Skeen. B.S. Moro—Durold L. Belshe, B.S. Monroe—Louise Frances Wilhelm, B.A. Medford—Margaret B. Turner, Geraldine R. Gardner. Marjorie D. Kelly, Cecile N. Coss, Loren Beverly Egeberg, Henry Shel don Fitch, Evelyn M. Dew, Arthur Sc boon i, B.A. Newberg Thelma M. Rankin, B.S.; June LaVerne Goodale, Norma B. Harvey, B.A. Oregon City Barbara H. Hedges, B.A. ; Charles W. Reed, William Harvey Ham mond, B.S. Ontario—Thersa Washburn Young, B.A. ; Ethel M. Conway, B.B.A. Oswego—Olga Lucille Sadilek. B.A. Oak Grove—Edith L. Fenwick, B.A. Oakland—Luther Davison, B.A. Ninth Bend- Ennis Russell Keizer, B.A. Prairie City- Irving A. Mather, M.S. Pendleton - Kathryn Collins Simpson, Beryl Dale Harrah, B.A. : Donald James McCook, James H. Haley Jr., Frieda C. Paid, Clara May Kirkpatrick, Louise K. Harthong. Mary Edith Winter, B.S. Prineville — Frances Pauline Kidwell, B.A. ; Gordon Sidney Stearns, Lyle J. Laughlin, B.S. ; Farrel F. Barnes, M.A. ; Samuel James Newsom, M.S. Post—Grace Marie Caldwell, B.S. Rickreall—Helen Chriatcna Prang, B.S. Redmond Joe Colbert Brown, B.A. Koseburg Dorothy M. Rusenbark, B.A. ; Eldross Virginia Judd. Floyd Bowers, May nard William Bell, B.S. ; Sadie Pondelick. B.S. St. Paul—Harold L. Davidson, LL.B. Sandy Glenn Ten Eyck, B.A. Springbrook- Daisy Newhouse, B.A. Salem Masine McLean, Irene Dorothy Greenbaum, Luther L. Jensen. John West ley Evans, Kline C. Olsen. Grace B. Mor tensen, Leslie B. Newhouse, B.A.; Flor ence Jones, M.A. Silverton—Bertha Aim. Orpha Noftaker, B.A. ,• Dena Aim Davis, B.S. Scappoose- James L. Watts, B.S. Tillamook Otis Eugene Wright, B.A.; Lucia Wiley. M.F.A. Seaside Emily Julia Babbidge, Hugh D. . Logan. B.A. ; Avis Lorane Seines, B.S. Springfield Dale O. Phetteplace, Helen 1 Elizabeth Hughes, Iowa M. Carlton, B.A. : Howard A. Hughes, Frank 1.. Lombard, , B.S. St. Helens — Amelia Constance Kihlan, j B.A. Sutherlin— liariet Duer, B.A. Yamhill Daniel Perry Trullinger, B.A. ; j Arthur L. Fryer. B.S. Stayton Lee M. Brown, M.S. Union—Sidney H. Dobbin, B.S. Tangent—Marianne Speer, B.A. The Dalles -Donald O. McGowan, Mar- | garct Erlene Clark. B.A. ; Thelma A. Cran dall. Edra-Anne Seufert, B.S. Wheeler—Herbert F. Lundy, B.S. Woodburn — Archie E. White, Helen Feme Allen, B.S. ; Naomi Moshberger. B.S. Wendling — Hamilton McBuruey, B.A.; I Cecil H. Ireland, B.S. 4 When Records Were Broken I....WMgMHm&iWiBiai*K>&x»&M^xi«K&&zaMmssssmxmimismm®^ Here are several snaps of the recent track meet between Oregon and Washington at Eugene, which the Ducks won, 69 1-3 to 61 2-3. Top left—Washington freshmen winning the 100-yard dash; left to right, Bolds, Ore.; Montgomery, W., lirst; Chapin, Or.; Caldwell, W., second; Star, Ore., third. The last man was a Husky babe who failed to place in the preliminary. Right—Ralph Hill, Oregon miier, breaking the world’s Intercollegiate record in the mile run in 4:12.4. Bottom, left—Clare McKennon, of Oregon, diving over the finish line to edge out Hartley of Washington in the quarter-mile; right, finish of the 100-yard dash: left to right, Scheiber, Oregon; Bledsoe, Washington, who placed second; Lowry, Oregon, victor; Pendleton, Washington; Bale, Oregon, who placed third; and Clarkston, Washington. Wallowa—Isabel Goodnough, B.A.; Carl Gregory, B.S. TOWNS OUTSIDE OF OREGON Bachelor of arts—George Murlin Drury, Olympia, Wash. ; Mrs. Eleanor Howell, Santa Cruz, Cal.; Karleen G. Morse, Ru pert, Idaho: George E. Duvis, Payette, Idaho; Oscar A. Turner, Chicago, 111. ; Edna M. Swift, Pasadena, Cal. ; Sigfrid Holmes Seashore, Iowa City, la. ; Mary Frances Dilday, Long Beach, Cal. ; Laura M. Clithero, Seattle, Wash.; Katherine Van Dellen, Salinas, Cal. Bachelor of science—William Bradshaw Harrison, San Bruno, Cal. ; Jose M. Ben zon, Philippine Islands; John Wesley Taylor, Spokane, Wash.; Marshall Grif fith Hopkins, Sacramento, Cal. ; Erathuaa Champlin, San Diego, Cal.; Clement C. Mitchell Jr., Chicago, 111. ; Elizabeth L. Fairchild, Sacto, Cal. ; Sister Eloise Mary, Seattle, Wash. ; Leslie A. White, Juneau, Alaska; Madge Normile, San Diego; Pa tricia McGrane, Lewiston, Idaho; Adulia F. Everts, San Diego. Master of arts—Elsie A. McDowell, Bea ver Mines, Alberta, Canada; Aline Max well, Hamilton City, Cal. ; Helen Garber Crozier, Butte. Mont. ; Gerald LeRoy Jen sen, Cleveland, Utah ; Eda Louise Priest, Pateros, Wash. ; Carl Ernest Rodegerdts, Sacramento, Cai. ; J.D. ; Grace lone Ash, Rupert, Idaho. M.F.A. ; Mary Burnette I Kirkwood, Missoula, Mont., M.F.A. ; Phyl- , lis Candace Gove, Salt Lake City, Utah, M.S. D. Kirk Is Winner Of Ad Conference Ed Sullivan and Jo Stofiel i—i 'T>i,:„ i 1 Dorothy Kirk was announced the winner of first prize in the annual Ham-Jackson advertising conference by W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising. Miss Kirk, a junior in journalism from Ore gon City, received $25. Ed J. A. Sullivan took second prize of $15, while Josephine Sto fiel, a junior in journalism, won $10 for third. The contest was to offer a solution to an advertising problem involving direct mail ad vertising for a financial institution or a chain drug store. Evelyn Warnke Gets V. of W. Assistant ship _ i Evelyn Warnke, graduate stu dent in the department of psychol ogy, has received an appointment to a graduate assistantship at the University of Minnesota for next year, according to Dr. Robert H. Seashore, of the psychology de partment. Miss Warnke was se lected from 29 applicants in a number of universities. On her way to Minnesota she will attend the annual conference of the Western Psychological as sociation to be held at Los An geles, June 13 and 14. Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow . . . but notwithstanding t lie quotations, you will no doubt agree that, you would love to have a quiet little dinner date with “the one” before you say good-bye . . . for the space of a summer. . . . And here, of course, is the ideal place for just such a date, l’lione ”77(5 for further de tails. Mammy's CABIN FHOXE 2176 On the Pacific Highway At the Portage i Historical Society Invites D. Barnes Notice of Professor’s Book Brings Attention Donald G. Barnes, professor of history, has just been invited to become a Fellow in the Royal His torical Society, London, as a re sult of the discovery of his book “History of English Corn Laws” by the secretary of the associa tion. The Royal Historical Society was organized in 1868 with the object of promoting historical study, and aims at the reproduc tion and illustration of rare his torical tracts and the recovery from recondite sources .of mate rials which might illustrate the less explored paths of national and provincial history. Me A llister A dm ires Dr. E. D. McAllister, of the phy sics department, has called to at tention the courtesy of the Jap anese people. He has been cor responding with a Japanese sci entist, Mr. T. Takamine, of the Institute of Physical and Chemical Research of Tokyo. They have been working on the same problem of measuring the spectrum of mercury in the infra red. Recently Mr. Takamine wrote saying that he had discovered a new series in mercury, but that he needed further evidence to com plete it. This evidence was contained in Dr. McAllister’s work, but Mr. Takamine, instead of taking it, pointed out that further evidence was necessary. It is the opinion of Dr. McAllister that Dr. Taka mine is leaving the honor for him to point out. Will Head Nature Group Thelma Mary Brown will hold the office of president in the na ture group of Philomelete for the coming year, it was announced last night, following the election of new officers. Evelyn Roberts was chosen vice-president, and Anna Marie Fredericks, secretary treasurer. Lily Strom is the re tiring president. " " ' C'te"! Is Started _ l A hope chest for the new li- ! brary, which it is hoped the legis lature will provide for at its next session, was started by the pre sentation of a large silver vase by Mrs. M. H. Douglass. Two lovely roses from the Douglass gardens were also presented with the vase. somnmi For the Graduate Soiul a Fancy l>ox of Walora Candy and Nuts Wo 1’acU For Mailing WALORA CANDIES 851 E. 13th St. riiiiimimiiiiiHiiiiHiiiminiHiiiiiMiininiiiiaiii'iWiiiiminiw’iiHiiiiiHiiiii ^•SISIBIHEISISMSJSISJSISJSJBJ dJHEISJSl SISISEIElHIc iiiiiiiiiviiinuiini :'i'pilis 1 >F1XG our last opportunity to reach you through the “Oregon Emerald’’ this school term, therefore, wo extend to all. our sincere wishes for a happy, successful summer vacation! *To the graduates we offer our heartiest congratu lations ! Good luck! WYe also wish to convey to the faculty and student body our appreciation for the liberal patronage we have enjoyed. M. Formerly AX Billy Dept. Store * This store abounds with suitable, practical, and giveable graduation gifts. Let us help you in mak ing selections. ’aiaEiajaiaMSJsisiaia.'SiBJsrasiaiaiasiaisiaiBSEEi Dorothy Thomas To Be Delegate To Switzerland Winifred Wygal Also To Go to World Federation Of Students Dorothy Thomas, secretary of the Y. W., will be official delegate >f the United States to the World Studenb Christian federation In Switzerland this summer while an the national Y. W. tour of Europe. Winifred Wygal, executive sec retary of the Y. W. C. A., will be ;he other representative from the United States. Since there will be representatives from 54 countries of the world, this is considered quite a signal honor for the Ore gon secretary to be chosen. The group of 16 who are going :rom the United States will come nto contact with Ramsey Mac Donald and his Labor party in London; and will have contact vith the League of Nations dur ng their visit to Geneva, Switzer land. William McCulloch To Talk to Group Phi Delta Phi Will Hear Portland Attorney “Resolved: That the public ser vice commission should be abol ished,” will be the topic of William C. McCulloch, prominent Portland attorney, who has himself ap peared numerous times in the ca pacity of attorney before the Commission, ("when he addresses members of Phi Delta Phi, inter national professional legal frater- ! nity, at a banquet to be held Sat urday night at 6 o’clock. Mr. McCulloch, a member of the Phi Delta T’hi chapter of Ohio Wesleyan, is considered as the out standing commerce and railroad rate attorney in Oregon. He re ceived his early training under the late J. N. Teal, a recognized au thority on railroad rates. Members of the law school fac ulty have been invited to attend, says Lester Johnson, president of the group. YEAR-END OCCASIONS May call for flowers. You will be delighted with our corsage and center piece work, as well as with the promptness of our service. KIRKLAND FLORAL CO. West Approach to the New Springfield Bridge. PHONE Springfield 86-W Instructors Lav nans ior summer -Occupations To Vary Language Professors To Make Tours Dr. Ray P. Bowen, head of the I romance language department, will hold French seminars and teach a course in French literature in the summer school session on the cam pus this summer. Other members of the romance language department who will be on the campus this summer are Dr. L. O. Wright, who will con duct seminars in Spanish and teach a course in Spanish literature, and two graduate assistants, Jacque La Forge, of the French depart ment, and M. E. Erickson, of the Spanish department. Mr. La Forge and Mr. Erickson are planning to Spend the summer working on their th 'ses for their master's ex aminations. Mr. La Forge has chosen “Balzac" for his subject and will present his thesis at the summer session. The topic of Mr. Erickson’s thesis is “Amado Ner vo, a Modern Mexican Mystic,” which will be presented after the post session of summer school. Felix LeGrand of the French de partment will be in Portland in charge of the French work at the university extension summer ses sion. Later he will teach French in the post session summer school on the campus. Chandler B. Beall, assistant pro fessor of romance languages, will leave for the east as soon as school is out to teach French and Italian in Johns-Hopkins university at Baltimore this summer. Juan B. Rael, instructor in Span ish, will spend the summer in New Mexico and Colorado. He is going to gather material on Mexican folk lore for compilation into a book. This work is being done un der the direction of Dr. Aurelio Espinosa, head of the department of Spanish at Stanford University. The collection will consist of folk tales originating from the time of the "Conquistadores.” Carl J. Furr, graduate assistant in Spanish, will spend the summer at his home in southern Arizona and will take a trip into Mexico to gather Spanish folk ballads and to etudy Mexican types of music. , This information will be used by the Spanish club on the campus next year. Bookcases for Braille Volumes Received Here Bookcases, for the 500 Braille books now in the library, have been placed on the third floor of the main library by University carpenters. The bookcases are oversize for the large volumes they will have to hold. Over $300 in gifts has neen re ceived by M. H. Douglass, librar ian, for the purchase of books for the blind. This money will be matched by the library. Most of the books so far received, says Mr. Douglass have been gifts from firms and individuals. ■it For those It is a beautiful, old custom— this sending of flowers to the graduate. It is appropriate, appreciated, and yet, inexpen sive. # * * Our selection is the best ob tainable and our basket or bouquet arrangements are un excelled. Would you A-Sandaling go at GRAHAM’S .00 The Pair Smart young things who go swinging along with the newer conceits of the inode simply adore the gay new sandals. They're charmingly nonchalant, gor geously comfortable—and cool as cool can be. The height of flattering style with all the little details of hand weaving that give them their obvious smart ness. A host of colors and patterns to make them feel at home in any ensemble. You must see them! Both iu the molded and regular sole models. TOOTWEAR Where College Folk Buy Footwear 828—WILLAMETTE—828