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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1930)
Seniors Lead Honors Group Boyer Shows Changed System for Higher Qualifications Make Competition 27 Seniors Will Graduate With Honors in June This Year * The list of honors candidates for “this year, which was released yes terday from the office of Dr. C. V. Boyer, chairman of the honors -council, shows an increase of 50 per cent in the number of students .working for honors with thesis. JThere are 36 students on this year's dist, as compared with 24 last year. .Twenty-seven of this year's stu dents are seniors, and will com plete their work in June. Only eight students graduated with like honors last year. Dr. Boyer announced a change in the system of general honors competition which involves the es tablishment of much higher quali fications for the course. The new regulations provide that three re lated subjects be pursued for two years each, and oral examinations will be given to test the student’s correlation of the courses at the completion of the work. Five stu dents, three seniors and two jun iors, are working for general hon ors this year. The great increase in the num LOW ROUND TRIPS OVER CHRISTMAS via OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY TO POINTS IN OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO AND MONTANA Tickets on sale December 13 to 25, inclusive; return limit January 6, 1931. Albany $ 2.10 Astoria . 9.60 Bend 17.05 Corvallis. 1.80 Gearhart . 10.40 Portland . 5.10 Prineville 16.15 Redmond . 16.25 Salem . 3.10 Seaside . 10.50 Spokane 23.05 White Salmon 9.95 Yakima . 19.70 Tickets, reservations, further information, etc.— T. S. APPELMAN Ticket Agent —Phone 140— L. F. KNOWLTON General Agent OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY ber of honors students is attributed to the growing popularity of scho lastic accomplishment within the University. Twenty-seven seniors working for thesis honors com pares favorably with the eight who did this work last year. The num ber of senior general honors stu dents remains the same. Following is the list which Dr Boyer sent the Emerald: Architecture Woodard, Clothiel, or. Business Administration Alne, Ernest, Sr.; Garrett, Or ville, Jr.; Kaynor, Spencer. Sr. Chemistry Barr, Charles, Sr.; Harper, Den zil, Sr. Education Dunlap, Catherine, Sr.; Hunt, Mary Agnes, Sr.; Johnson, George F. G., Sr.; LaPorte, Lenore, Sr.; McBee, Herbert R., Jr.; Sprague, Gilbert Alexander, Sr.; Wickham, Golda, Sr. English Ansley, Margaret, Jr.; Burnett, Grace, Jr.; Dickson, Homer, Sr.; Hardy, Dorris, Sr.; Hartmus, Paul, Sr.; Hay, Evelyn, Sr.; Holloway, Florence, Jr.; Jensen, Beulah, Sr.; Dudington, I. Ruth, Sr.; Mauzey, Marguerite, Sr.; McKennon, Cleta, Sr.; Moore, Maxine Kirk, Jr.; Nor ton, Lucy, Sr.; Sundbom, Elise C., Sr.; Wilcox, Mildred C., Sr.; York, Katherine Mendenhall, Sr. History Douglas, Jesse S., Sr.; Marku sen, Ida, Sr.; Miller, Robert E., Jr. Journalism Bennett, Beatrice Ernstein, Sr.; Van Dine, Harry W., Jr. Romance Languages French Laurgaard, Helen, Sr. Spanish Richol ion, Willmadene, Sr. General Honors Bauer, Jack R. II., Jr.; Bennett, Beatrice Ernstein, Sr.; Calef, Fred W., Sr.; Doran, Herbert, Sr.; Lyt sell, Dulcie Mae, Jr. Merry Christmas! Everyone! Charles Smith ' George Knhklank and Stanley Peiser Join in Extending the Heartiest of Greetings of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Iri the Same Old-Fashioned Way. 4 0* Old eustoms are best, after all, aren’t they? Buster Brown Shoe Store WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? McDonald Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich in "Morocco.” Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Nancy Carroll in “Laughter.” Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, ‘‘Min and Bill.” Colonial -— Lupe Velez in “Hell’s Harbor.” Sunday and Monday, Lon Chaney in "The Unholy Three.” Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday, "The Sap From Syracuse,” with Jack Oakie. Hcilig Friday and Satur day, "Scarlet Pages,” with El sie Ferguson. Sunday, Monday, ind Tuesday, Wheeler and Wool sey in “Half Shot at Sunrise.” Hex — Friday and Saturday, Gilbert Roland in "Men of the North.” Sunday to Wednesday, Maurice Chevalier in “Playboy of Paris.” Wednesday and Thursday, “War Nurse.” State Friday and Saturday, "Ship From Shanghai.” Sunday and Monday, William Boyd in "Officer O’Brien.” Tuesday and Wednesday, “Party Girl.” Chaney To Appear at Colonial The Colonial theatre is showing the tensely dramatic “Hell’s Har bor,” starring the fiery Spanish star, Lupe Velez, for today and Saturday. On Sunday comes the splendid last picture and only talk ie of Lon Chaney, "The Unholy Three.” McDonald Brings Bennett “Morocco,” starring Gary Coo per, and featuring the lovely Mar ine Dietrich, closes Saturday night for Nancy Carroll’s “Laughter.” The latter is a dramatic story tak er. from the popular stage play. Hellig Brings Comedians Following the close of “Scarlet Pages” at the Heilig Saturday, Wheeler and Woolsey are booked in the wildly comic “Half Shot at Sunrise.” It is rated as funnier than the “Cuckoos.” State Brings “I’arty Girl” The State theatre, after today and tomorrow’s showing of “Ship From Shanghai,” is to show the sensational “Party Girl.” It has proved to be one of the big box office attractions of the season. Fox Rex Theatre Reopens Starting today the Fox Rex theatre goes back to a 7-day week schedule and has booked some of the biggest pictures released so far this year. Today and Saturday Gilbert Roland, star of "The Dove” and “Camille” is feature in a drama of the northland with Bar bara Leonard in "Men of the North.” Starting Sunday and continuing for three days comes Maurice Che valier in his latest farce comedy, We Stay Open During The CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Oregana Lunch Eust mil Exquisite Cut Flowers And Potted Plants THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Raup’s Flower Shop 908 Willamette Phone 616 “Playboy of Paris” in which he is i supported by Eugene Palette and j Stuart Erwin. “War Nurse,” the most talked I of picture of the year has a .Jocal showing Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday brings “Tol’able David" taken from the famous novel by Joseph Herge sheimer dealing with the people ; that live in the Blue Ridge rnoun ! tains. Gym Registration To Re Simplified For Winter Term I - Chart To Enable Student To Arrange Schedule In Advance. _ j j Students registering for rcqulr-! ' ed physical education next quarter will find the matter a comparative ly easy one as the department has | posted an outline in the basement of the men’s gym which has the activity, instructor, days, and hours of the sport listed. By this ; chart a gym schedule can be work ed out ahead of time by the stu dent instead of taking the only open hours left after he has signed for the rest of his course, often being forced to accept an activity which he did not wish to take. Ten sports, formed into 60 ac tivity sections, comprise the op tions from which one is to be pick ed. The sports are swimming, vol leyball, handball, basketball, box ing, wrestling, tumbling, golf, fencing, and horseback riding. A person registered in an elementary course this term will enroll in one of the advanced sections. In addi tion men desiring to tryout for Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic i honorary, can enter a special sec tion under the direction of Russ Cutler. A multitude of sports will be taken up in this class with an aim of preparing the men for the requirements of the fraternity. Gym instructors directing the i Relax . After Your Exams CLIP THIS AD! It’s good for a round of golf and six arrows on the Archery range. TURKEYS FOR PRIZES! Gray Lynx Indoor Golf and Archery Oak St. at 7th classes arc: Paul R. Washlie, Earl Boushey, H. B. Hunsaker, Russ Cutler, Jack Hewitt, Prince Calli son, Billy Reinhart, Gene Shields, Art Ireland, Clair Meisel, and Bob Knox. HARD TIMES DANCE FRIDAY—DEC. 9-12 Winter Garden with CAROL COLLINS and his Winter Garden Music GRILLE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY -December 13th Phene 549 for Reservations LEE DUKE’S CAFE Sue” Christmas Flowers What an appropriate gift for Christmas! The beautiful poin settia, which will last forever, is an ideal gift. There are also many other Christmas flowers which the University Florist on Thirteenth will be more than willing to help you select. Can dle arrangements make lovely centerpieces for the table. Don’t forget those formats during Christmas vacation—they call for a dainty corsage! Have a Merry Christmas Ey knowing that you have sent the most individual greet ing cards of the season to all your friends. The Oriental Art Shop has a full stock of cards suited to all types of personali ties. Quaint phrases, modern istic designs, block prints, and etchings- you will surely find the greetings that your friends prefer here. Oh, yes, and then there are the new Japanese prints, beautifully shaded and something that anyone would treasure. They have envelopes, too, so they can be mailed like other Christmas cards. Christmas Vacation , Will be here In 10 more days and “Sue” is positive that every co-ed will want to look her best so she suggests that you go down to the Eugene Hotel Beauty Shop and let the com petent operators fix you all up for Christmas. There are ex pert operators in marcelling, water - waving, manicuring or whatever you desire to have done, if you are too busy to go down to make an appoint ment, just call 647 and they will gladly make arrangements to suit you. Don't forget to look your best for vacation! Merry Christmas Happy New Year “Sue” wishes this to all of her Emerald readers. Just think, Santa will soon be visit ing all of our houses and "Sue” certainly is trying to help him in giving you suggestions of gifts from our local merchants who have a marvelous supply of appropriate articles. "Sue” hopes that everyone will have a nice vacation and will come back next term, and “Sue” will be with you again. Merry Christ mas! Gift Seekers Are invited to visit Densmore and Leonard’s, where the shop pers who have time enough to make careful selection of their gifts will always find the suit able article. Exquisite sets of lingerie in pastel shades either lace trim or tailored style. Darling silk pajama sets in the latest of styles. Then there are dainty notions such as handky :ases, fancy garters, linen hand kies, and various others which will b\» so appropriate. Drop in today and see these Christmas gifts — “Sue” is positive you won’t come out empty-handed! Christmas Night Or any other perfume would be just right if you had one of those new atomizers known as the Evans “Atarmists” which Lar away’s Jewelry Store have just received for their Christmas stock. They may be obtained in gold with blue or yellow enamel for $10 00, silver with enameled medallions for $6.00, or plain silver for $4.50. If one doesn't look carefully they might be mistaken for a cigarette lighter, but with a slight turn of the knob auto matically opening the lever to operating position, one will discover that perfume of your own taste will pour forth instead of a light. There’s a limited number so you'd better hurry and get one now. Feminine Plural Is the gender and rv.mber of the new styles, Fashion decrees. In other words, fluffy clothes are the mode, and what could be more suitable than a pair of dainty mules with fluffy feathers cover ing their toes? New imported Paristyle mules with real feathers can be pur chased for $4.95! At Buster Brown’s, on Willamette, of course. “Sue” ad vises a pair for “Her,” whether she be ^ blonde or brunette—she will adore them t in her favorite shade! Then, too, lovely e rhinestone heels for formal shoes make ideal gifts as Buster Brown’s feature them. The Ideal Gift Is the combination toilet set, consisting of comb, brush, buf fer, nail-file, and so forth—10 pieces in all—for $12.95. Then there are just the comb, brush and mirror for $3.95. You are able to purchase these in dif ferent shades, white on amber, maize on amber, and several others. McMorran and Wash burne’s have a very distinctive variety of toilet goods. Also the darling manicure sets in either leather cases or attrac tive boxes that can be placed upon your “vanity.” These toilet sets are just the thing for the “girl-friend” and she will be able to cherish your gift a life time. Stop a Minute In the midst of cramming for that final next week and give yourself a rest. Call 3204, the Sandwich Delivery, and order one of your favorite special lunches. It will be delivered in famous Delivery style, and how good it will taste! Then tackle the books again and notice how refreshed you feel. You can’t be wasting time during such an intermission, because after wards you are certain to get your work “down pat.” Try it! Forgotten Someone? Then go into the U. of O. Ko Ed Shop next to the College Side and you will find exactly what you want. The “Ko-Ed” has dainty linen and voile hand made handkerchiefs with de lightful designs; clever lamp shades in odd shapes and a va riety of shades; cute soap dogs with the most begging look that a dog can give ; wood costume jewelry which will complete the new outfit or make the old look new; silver cigarette cases with enamel designs, and then there’s the silver finger cigar ette holder; needle-point purses which will hold that “extra” change. Most any kind of a gift that you want you'll be sure to find at the “Ko-Ed.” GIFTS FROM THE “CO-OP” Compacts, Seal Jewelry, Memory Books, Diaries, Cigarette Cases, Sta tionery, Fountain Pens, Books, Desk Clocks, Paper Knives, Art Supplies, Oregon Pennants, Pillows, Tenni* Supplies. ALWAYS PLEASE Christmas Cards, Tobaccos, Light ers, Desk Lamps, Ash Trays, School Supplies, Desk Sets, Golf Supplies, Ncvelty Jewelry, Christmas Sup plies, Toiletries, Pipes, Oregon Blan kets, Typewriters. Books Are Popular Gifts This Year Mother or Dad would appreciate a fine book from tlu* Hook Balcony of the Co-op. We have a fine assort ment of the best in fiction and non iietion. Our Greeting Cards Are Different Kxpress vour individuality by usings Christmas cards from me Co o,,. W c have tlic finest stock in town. 5c and Up the CO-OP Stationery Is Always Welcome People are judged by their taste in fine writing papers. The Co-op sta tionery department i* ready to help eon with your gift problems. Leather Goods and Seal Jewelry The highest quality in leather goods and Oregon Seal jewelry is obtain able at the Co-op. Specially reduced for the Christmas trade at— A Discount of 20 Per Cent