Forty-seven Degree Aspirants Are Recommended to State Board for Graduation
- *.*!*#■
One Student
Is Approved
For Honors
!R. F. Lane Sole Scholar'
To Get Distinction
Special Meeting of Faculty
t Helil To Consider List
Of Candidates
Candidates fulfilling require
ments for degrees and graduation
January 19 were passed and rec
ommended to the state board of
higher education at a special meet
ing of the faculty yesterday after
noon. Forty-seven students were
judged to have met the requisite
standards.
One student, Robert F. Lane,
journalism major, was recom
mended for graduation with honors
as master of science.
Requirements for graduation
were judged in two sections. Scho
lastic work during the years pre
ceding the introduction of the new
grading system was judged under
the old graduation requirements.
.Work graded under the new sys
tem had to meet the C average
deemed necessary for graduation
under the new standards.
The candidates and recommen
dations follow:
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Lloyd Wesley Brooke, Biology,
Portland.
John Ford Card, Biology, Port
land.
Nicholas Costosa, Journalism,
Philippine Islands.
Nellie Louise Franklin, Music,
Portland.
Margaret Mills Freeberg, Biol
ogy, Multnomah.
Jean Hart, English, Portland.
Douglas Knox, English, Spring
field.
Marjorie McDotigal, Romance
Languages, Salem.
Hattie P. Mitchell, Education,
Ashland.
Alice Catherine Morrow, Eng
lish, Portland.
Hay Nash, Journalism, New
York City.
Eleanor Corson Patten, Archi
tecture and Allied Arts, Eugene.
Leon E. Semke, Chemistry, Eu
gene.
Vernon LeRoy Wiscarson, Busi
ness Administration, Eugene.
Elmer F. Wollenberg, History,
Portland.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Dorothy Barthel, Physical Edu
cation, Pendleton.
Sheldon Brandenburger, Business
Administration, Sacramento, Cali
fornia.
Elber Harvey Bush, Business
Administration, Portland.
Grace DeGruff, Education, Port
land.
George A. Dodds, Chemistry,
Portland.
Wilma Elizabeth Jacobson, Edu
cation, Eugene.
Lowell E. K a u p, Education,
Klamath Falls.
Daniel C. Maginnis, Business'
Administration, Marshfield.
Florendo Mangavil, Political Sci- j
ence, Eugene.
Mary C. Masteraon, Education,
Eugene.
B. Jeanette Anderson Moore,
Education, Portland.
Klein Oxford, Education, Port
land.
T. R. Shell, Business Adminis
tration, Wallowa.
Sister Alice Childs, Education,!
Mt. Angel.
Sister Ursula Hodes, Education,
Mt. Angel.
Dorothy Marion Smith, Educa
tion, Portland.
ALARM
CLOCKS
Regular $1.25 Value
98c
‘•DON'T FORGET OUR
WEEKLY SPECIALS"
We want you to take full
advantage of our many stu
dent aids. . . . Come in and
see us—A1 and Stoe.
University
Pharmacy
11TH AND ALDER
*—
Florence Geraldine Spence, Biol
ogy, Eugene.
Harold C. Tallman, Education,
Portland.
Dennis K. Trulove, Architecture
and Allied Arts, Eugene.
Gerold G. Van Dervlugt, Biol
ogy, Portland.
Ross Lloyd Williams, Business
Administration, Portland.
Ruby Yutzler, Education, Port
land.
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Addison M. Smith, Business Ad
ministration, Houlton.
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
Nancy Thielsen, Music, Salem.
MASTER OF SCIENCE WITH
HONORS
Robert Frederick Lane, B.S.,
Oregon. Eugene. Major, Journal
ism. Minor, Psychology. Thesis:
Periodistic and modernistic typog
raphy historically considered.
MASTER OF ARTS
Frances Bacon, B.A., Oregon.
Bellingham, Washington. Major,
English. Minor, French. Thesis:
The influence of Scott on the early
novels of Balzac.
Jack Ernest Hewitt, A.B., Cali
fornia. Eugene. Major, Physical
Education. Thesis: Layout and
construction of high school and
college swimming pools on the Pa
cific Coast.
Sister Mary Xaverine, B.A., Ore
gon. Oswego. Major, German.
Thesis: Contributions to German
hymnology by Catholic poets and
writers.
Alice L. Spurgin, B.A., Oregon.
Eugene. Major, Education. Thesis:
A study of the reading tastes, vo
cational choices, and the hobby in
terests of junior high school pu
pils.
Benjamin MacLean Whitesmith,
B.A., Oregon. Eugene. Major,
History. Thesis: Henry Villard
and the development of Oregon.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Hyrum B. Hunsaker, B.S., Agri
cultural College of Utah. Honey
ville, Utah. Major, Physical Edu
cation. Minor, Education. Thesis:
Comparative study of the cost of
instruction of physical education
and various other departments at
the University of Oregon.
Frank L. Lombard, B.S., Oregon.
Springfield. Major, Economics.
Thesis: The seasonal load factor In
railway transportation.
On the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Dance
isks
Recent Records Reviewed
By LARRY FISCHER
When It’s Sleepy Time Down South
Constantly
. Phil Harris
Victor Record No. 22855
Here, on one record, we get a
Lofner-Harrts dance tune and an
intermission number. All you have
to do to get an idea of both sides
is to ait near most any fraternity j
or sorority house radio any night1
between 11 and 12. The first num
ber is in very slow “drag time” J
and “Bassoon" Phil Harris does
his stuff in his own way to the
accompaniment of his orchestra.
Remley and Walters accompany
the intermission number for two
of the innumerable verses. They'd
have to put out a Phil Harris al
bum to get them all in, as you
probably know, but the two given
are good.
Here's some good entertainment.
Hear it at White-Marlatt’s.
Late-lo-Class Spriulers
Asked To Keep Off Grass
The grounds department desires
the cooperation of all students in
'leping off the lawn when there
.s snow on the ground or during
freezing weather.
When there is snow on the
ground the sod is soft, and stu
dents who are in a hurry to get to
class and cut across corners of
the lawns soon chop up the grass
and create a slick mudhole, re
ports George York, superintendent
of buildings and grounds.
Likewise in freezing weather
walking on the lawns is destruc
tive because the soil expands and
pushes the grass roots upward,
which are broken when trod upon.
KUNZ LEAVES CAMPUS
Dr. H. A. Kunz, assistant pro
fessor of chemistry, left Wednes
iay for Leavenworth, Kansas,
vhere he was called by the death
>f his father. He will be gone
ibout a week.
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Society]
Eleanor Jane Ballantyne-Lenore Ely §
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1 Dr. and Mrs. Chambers Covert
i Are Guests at Luncheon
A luncheon in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. William Chalmers Covert was
i given yesterday noon at Westmin
ster house by the women of the
Central Presbyterian church. Oth
ers included in the 42 persons pres
ent were the student officers of
Westminster association, the Pres
byterian Advisory Council of Eu
| gene, Dr. Caswell of the physics
department, and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Adams.
Dr. Covert, general secretary of
the board of Christian education of
the Presbyterian church of the
United States, has been on a trip
throughout the West where he has
been holding educational meetings
with the ministers and laymen. The
work which Westminster associa
tion is doing on this campus par
ticularly pleased him.
# m v
Krazy Kopy Krawl
Will Be Week-End Event
Foremost among campus events
for the week-end will be the Krazy
Kopy Krawl, given by Alpha Delta
Sigma, national advertising honor
ary. The informal dance is an an
nual affair held by the organiza
tion and this year will take place
at Cocoanut Grove. Decorations
will be in the form of large adver
tisements placed about the walls
and samples of various products
will also be given away to carry
out the general advertising scheme.
Patronesses and patrons will be
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theuman, Mr.
and Mrs. George Godfrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Abeglin and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. McDonald.
Larry Jackson is head of the af
fair with Johnny Painton as co
chairman. Francis Mullins is in
charge of features, Fred Meads of
decorations, Vinton Hall and Bar
ney Miller of publicity and Roger
Bailey of tickets.
Augusta Gerllnger Tells
Of Engagement to Kit/.miller
An announcement which comes
as a surprise to the campus is that
of the engagement of Augusta Ger
linger, ’30, to Johnny Kitzmiller,
'31, which was told at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house last night.
Miss Gerlinger is a member of
: Alpha Gamma Delta and Mr. Kitz
miller is affiliated with Beta Theta
| Pi. For the last year Mr. Kitzmil
ler has been playing professional
football in New York but returned
to the Pacific coast for the Christ
mas holidays. The date of the wed
ding has not yet been set.
* * *
Del til Zetas Are
Entertained at Supper
Mrs. George Hopkins was host
ess preceding the Co-ed Capers on
Wednesday entertaining active
members, pledges, and alumnae of
the Delta Zeta sorority at a buffet
supper.
The guests came dressed in cos
tume, later attending the frolic at
the Women’s building.
Mrs. Hopkins is patroness for
the sorority.
# * *
Exchange Dinners
Are Few During Week
Exchange dinners during the last
week have been few due to the
first-of-the-term confusion. On
Thursday Sigma Phi Epsilon en
tertained for Alpha Chi Omega,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Delta
Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi for Theta
Chi, and Kappa Alpha Theta for
Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha
for Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha
Tau Omega for Alpha Gamma Del
ta. Alpha Phi were entertained by
Alpha Tau Omega on Wednesday.
Alpha Chi Omega held a dinner for
patrons and patronesses on Tues
day and Delta Delta Delta also en
tertained Eugene mothers and al
umnae on the same evening. The
men's dormitories held the first of
their weekly dinner dances
•Jessie M. Powell
Marries Humholt Grieg
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Jessie M. Powell to Hum
bolt J. Grieg was received recently
on the campus. The ceremony was
performed Thursday night in Port
land. Mrs. Grieg is a graduate of
the University of Oregon, where
she was a member of Delta Gam
ma sorority. Mr. Grieg also was
graduated from the University of
Oregon and was affiliated with Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity. The young
couple left immediately following
the ceremony for Los Angeles, '
where they will make their home, j
NERTZY!
Fun — Favors — Features
Krazy Kopy KrawL
Tonight - - - - Cocoanut Grove
(i KT YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Abbie Green and His Band
“Eugene’s Own Store”
McMorran
& Washburne
- PHONE 2700 -
They’re here - - -
Clever — New
“Caliente”
Knitted
Frocks
$9.95
A ml they're quite the newest, smartest and the
eleverest little froeks you've ever seen. They’re
just the thing for wear right now and this spring.
A skirt and a sweater with short or long sleeves—
searf neeklines—Turtle or V neek- some with zipper
elosings large silver button trims. The loveliest
of new spring oolor eomhinations. Others at $lf».00.
Spring Colors:
Tile — Green — Blue — Yellow — Brown
Blaek and White — Red
SECOND FLOOR
Engberg Voices
Appreciation to
Eugene Audience
;4jT is a great pleasure to have
been able to sing in Eugene,
ind I am appreciative of the
reception that I have received,”
l*aul ’Engberg, baritone, whose
concert was an event of Thurs
day evening, remarked. “The
music department here is very
good.”
“I also wish to express my ap
preciation to Mrs. Aurora Pot
ter Underwood, whose accom
paniment was the finest that I
have ever had,” he said.
From Eugene Mr. Engberg is
going to Seattle.
Women Complete Braille
System Course for Blind
Four Will Transcribe Volumes For
Use of Sightless
Four Eugene women have com
pleted the Red Cross course in the
Braille blind system of writing
under Mrs. Gustav Ebner with the
purpose of transcribing texts and
works of literature for the Univer
sity of Oregon library for the use
of blind students.
Mrs. Fred Smith is working on
“The Essentials of German’’ by
Vos. Mrs. C. P. Tillman, is work
ing on “Goethe,” by Croce. Mrs.
E. A. Lewis is busy on extracts
from “Casper Hauser,” by Jacob
Wasserman. ,
Mrs. Larcom is transcribing ex
tracts from “British Prose and
Poetry," by Leider, Lovett, and
Root. These extracts are mostly
biographical and critical notes con
cerning the authors and literature
of the book.
4 TALKIE TOPICS 4
Marie Dressier who is starring ,
in "Emma,” whieh is coming to
the McDonald Sunday for two days.
_ .
McDonald — “Suicide Fleet,” with
Bill Boyd. Showing for the last,
time today.
Hex—"Beloved Bachelor,” starring
Paul Lukas. Showing today only.
Colonial—“Strictly Dishonorable,”
featuring Sidney Fox. Showing
for the last time today.
Heilig — “Ridin’ for Justice,” with
Buck Jones. Today only.
State — “Oklahoma Jim,” featur
ing Bill Cody. Showing today
only.
By ROY SHEEDY
Fox McDonald
The good old U. S. navy Is with
us again, with its wise-cracking,
women-chasing gobs and hard
boiled petty officers, this time in
"Suicide Fleet,” playing its last
day at the McDonald today. This
happens to be one of the better
pictures of its type, however, and
if you still get a thrill from watch
ing a flock of destroyers plowing
their way through turbulent seas
to the rescue, you will enjoy the
film.
Bill Boyd, as the officer, James
Gleason, and Robert Armstrong as
the gobs play their parts in char
acteristically cocky manner. Gin
ger Rogers is the girl with whom
all three are in love. The plot is
well laid though, of course, im
probable, and there is some fine
sea photography. Scenes aboard
German submarines, in which the
characters do not speak Hollywood
English, are among the most in
teresting.
The story is taken from a novel,
This is Lil Dagover, who is play
ing at the Heilig starting Sunday
in “The Woman From Monte Car
lo.”
“The Mystery Ship,” which con
cerned an old sailing vessel used
by the German navy to learn the
movements of enemy vessels. The
idea was evidently inspired by the
exploits of Count von Luckner.
» * »
Marie Dressier, who alternates
successfully between comedy and
stirring portrayals has brought a
blend of both to the screen in
“Emma,” which opens Sunday at
the McDonald. Richard Cromwell,
Myrna Loy and John Miljan and
others are members of the fine
supporting cast.
* * *
Buck Jones at Heilig
Buck Jones makes a dashing and
romantic hero in his latest thriller,
“Ridin’ for Justice,” which is show
ing at the Heilig today only.
"The Woman From Monte Car
lo,” starring the much-heralded
and mysterious Lil Dagover who
makes her initial bow to Eugene
audiences Sunday at the Heilig.
Miss Dagover, recently brought to
this country from Germany, is
slight, dark, elfin—with unfathom
able greenish-brown eyes, an ele
gant nose, 'a subtle mouth, and that
altogether indefinable charm
spoken of as “continental.” Lil
Dagover was a great favorite on
the continent and as Warner
Brothers have never been known
to pick a “lemon,” she will proba
bly constitute one of Hollywood's
latest “discoveries.”
Gay Comedy at Colonial
“Strictly Dishonorable,” starring
Sidney Fox, Paul Lukas and Lewis
Stone, completes its four day run
at the Colonial tonight.
“Susan Lennox, Her Rise and
Fall,” featuring Greta Garbo and
Clark Gable is coming Sunday and
Monday.
* * »
“Beloved Bachelor” at Rex
Paul Lukas, Lois Moran and
Charles Ruggles play the leading
roles in “Beloved Bachelor,” which
is showing today only at the Rex.
* * *
Andy Shufford at State
“Oklahoma Jim,” starring Andy
Shufford and Bill Cody is playing
at the State today only.
“X Marks the Spot,” with Bill
Cody and Sally Blane is showing
for the first time in Eugene at
the State theatre Sunday and Mon-.
day.
CHARACTER CLASS BEGUN
Under the auspices of the Uni
versity extension division, Profes
sor Harold S. Tuttle of the edu
cation department has started a
Thursday evening class on the
subject of "Character Education”
at Albany.
WHAT you want in a cigarette is taste. You want
mildness . . . smoothness . . . and satisfying pleasure
when you smoke.
All right then . . . get this straight.
PICK UP a package. Note its clean appearance . . . free
from heavy inks. It’s moisture-proof, too.
And three big factories at Richmond, Durham and San
Francisco—operating under the strictest sanitary standards
CHESTERFIELD pays top prices ... yes, and a
premium for the ripest, mellowest, sweetest
tasting leaf that grows.
The curing and conditioning Is done by special
ists . . . men carefully trained in handling these
fine tobaccos. ...
IN BLENDING, also, Chesterfields are different
. . . Instead of merely mixing the tobaccos
together . . . we cross-blend them. It’s like mak
ing a new and better-tasting kind of tobacco.
That's how we get that Chesterfield flavor. Milder
. . . and a more pleasing aroma.
Cigarette paper? Only the purest that’s made
is good enough for Chesterfield.
— rush them fresh to you.
I Good ... they've got to be good. Be
cause they’re made that way. And
most important of all . . . you can
I taste this goodness in the cigarette.
You can tell it in the smoke.
Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield.
Let the cigarette do its own talking.
You’ll get the whole thrilling story,
in just two words . . ."They Satisfy"!
rr