Four Aspirants To Scholarship Are Announced Rhodes Council Makes Selections Public CAMPBELL ON LIST ..nrrington, Hayter and Dunbar Complete Quartet Slated For Competition Four Rhodes scholarship candi dates were announced late last night to represent the University of Oregon at the state elimina tions in Portland in December. They are Wally Campbell of Eu gene, major in sociology; Bob Hay ter, major in pre-medics from Dal las; George Harrington, history major, Eugene; and Jack Dunbar, English major of Eugene. These four students qualified from a group of 14 applicants who took the examinations Sunday af ternoon in the graduate school of fice in Johnson hall. Portland To Be Scene At Portland the four candidates will compete against other stu dents selected from the state at large, at which time a state com mittee will choose a group to rep resent Oregon at the district try outs. This year Robert Jackson, a graduate of the University, was chosen as representative on this committee. i inese scnoiarsmps are open to men students who have completed their sophomore year and give the winners an opportunity to attend Oxford for three years, or two years at Oxford and the other at an approved university in Great Britain or Europe. Thirty-two three year scholarships are open to American students at $2,000 a year. Rebec Heads Committee v The committee members who were in charge of the University selections were Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school, chair man; S. Stephenson Smith, asso ciate professor of English; An drew Fish, associate professor of history: Dr. A. R. Moore, profes sor of biology; and Dr. E. A. Pol lard, assistant professor of Ger man. Dean J. R. Jewell To Give Lecture The second of a series of eight lectures under the main topic, “The World Tomorrow,” will be delivered by Dean J. R. Jewell to night at 7:00 in the upstairs of Gerlinger hall. The entire campus is urged to attend. Last week Dr. Nelson L. Boss ing gave an introduction to the general topic of these lectures. Tonight Dean Jewell, who is the j new dean of the school of educa tion, will speak on “Education Tomorrow.” This will be Dean Jewell's first public appearance in Eugene. The lectures are sponsored by the Student Christian council. Eileen Hickson will be the leader of the meeting. -- Senior Class To Nominate Another Vice-Prexy at 7 A senior class meeting will be held this evening at 7 o’clock in Villard hall for nominations of candidates for the office of vice-president to replace Marjorie Swafford, who has failed to return to the campus this year. Cecil Espy, president, stated that a discussion will take place to decide on the senior class gift to the University. The class will select 10 prominent men for the senior traditions council to uphold and have the University traditions respected by all students on the campus. The junior-senior dance will also be discussed. 24 Out of 29 Law School Graduates Pass Bar Exams Dean Morse Congratulated By Justice of U. S. Supreme Court University of Oregon law school graduates who took the state bar examinations in July, made an ex ceptionally fine record this year. Of the 29 Oregon students, taking the examinations 24 passed. From a field of 97 candidates of the entire state 50 were admitted to the bar. Among the successful attorneys were two women, Delia Avery of Portland, and Ruth M. Mellinger of Newberg. In commenting on the outcome of the examinations, Dean Wayne L,. Morse, of the law school, said he is much pleased with the rec ord made by the Oregon students because there is a decided move on the part of the national bar examiners to restrict the number of individuals who are admitted to the bar. The percentage of Oregon men who succeeded in passing the state bar examinations is larger than that of Stanford law graduates who passed the California bar examinations. Dean Morse has received a let ter from one of the justices of the supreme court saying. “I wish to congratulate you on the splendid showing that the students of the University of Oregon law school made at the recent bar examina tions. “The percentage of failures among the applicants from your school was very small in compari son with the whole class. I am convinced that your school is do ing its full part in elevating the standard of the Bar of Oregon from a scholastic, legal and ethi cal standpoint.’’ Onthank Talks Before Campus Housemothers The problems of budgeting time, organizing notes, reading effec tively, and in general studying ef ficiently will be taken up by Dean Carl W. Onthank when he speaks before the freshman group of Westminster house Sunday morn ing at 9:45. All interested students are in vited to attend the session. Unusual Recital Presented Sunday by John Stark Evans In a softly lighted auditorium John Stark Evans presented a very unusual and individualistic program yesterday. The audience which filled the hall almost to its limits was made up of little chil dren and many Eugene families, as well as many University stu dents. Aside from the beauty of the music which Evans plays, it is equally fascinating to watch his hands seeking the treble keys and stops; to watch his feet running lightly over the bass pedals. Sunday’s programs included for the most part lighter classics, but the final number, “Symphonic Poem — Les Preludes,” was unu sual, in that though of great depth it still held the listener’s interest by its variation of moods. From soft to loud, with counter melodies running continually through it, its surging melodies reminding one of the sea, it easily held the atten tion of the audience to the very end. “Valse Triste," by Sibelius, well known and well liked, was also on yesterday’s program. Its mourn ful minors, apparent tragedy, and thrilling climax ominously sug gesting death all lend toward a wide play of the listener’s imagi nation. Dainty, light, and yet stately, (Continued on Page Two) They Got the Writers’ Cramp Treaty signing is their iong suit. Right here we find the ministei from Japan (left), Gen. Noliuyoshi Muto, and the premier of the neu state, Manchuoko, Chenk Hsiao Hsiu, signing a treaty in which Japar formally acknowledges the new state in the Far East. Yes, dear read er, the X in Mr. Cheng Hsiao Hsiu’s John Henry is silent. Installment Fees Due at Cashier’s Office in 5 Days Out of state students and those paying fees on the install ment plan have but five days to make payment at the cash ier’s office, it was announced yesterday by E. P. Lyon, cash ier. About 500 students are being accommodated by the install ment plan, and 200 students have to pay non-resident fees this term. Only a small num ber of these have made pay ment. Students are urged to pay early in the week to avoid the inevitable rush Friday and Sat urday. The office closes Satur day at noon, and those who cannot be accommodated by that time must pay a late fee of 25 cents per day for every day of delinquency after that time. Every year, the last minute rush has resulted in many stu dents being turned away when noon made it necessary for the office to close in order to bal ance its accounts. traditions Court To Enforce Rules A traditions court to act on cases of violation of campus cus toms was named last night by Bob Hall, student body president, to halt the increasingly flagrant flouting of time-honored rules of conduct. The court will consist of Bill Bowerman, vice-president of the student body, as chairman; Charles (Cap) Roberts, senior man on the executive council, as clerk of the court; Orville Bailey, president of the Order of the O; Walt Gray, president of Skull and Daggers, and president of the National Stu dent Affairs committee, who will be named soon. Neal Bush, presi dent of the junior class, will act as a member of the court until the N. S. F. A. president is elected. Cecil Espy, president of the sen ior class, has announced that he will appoint a committee of ten prominent seniors, called the senior traditions council, to mete out punishment. The appoint ments will be made at the senior class meeting tonight. Freshman Women Will ‘Get Wise’ Tomorrow Tomorrow night at 7:30 the fun 'will start at the freshman women's get-wise party at the women’s gym. Jean Failing, general chairman, has an . nounced that arrangements for the affair are complete for a hilarious good time. Members of the A. W. S. coun cil, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and W. A. A. council will act as host esses. Freshman women will en joy the skits, dancing, and food, and have a real get-together with their councillors. Students To Make Last Plea Against School Grab Bill Stickers, Cards To Be Sent To Every Section Of State Twenty thousand postcards will be mailed to voters all over the state by members of the A. S. U. O. next week. It will be the stu dents’ last drive in convincing Oregonians that the Zorn-Mac p h e r s o n school wrecking bill should be defeated at general elec tions on November 8. The cards, carrying a printed message urging taxpayers to vote 317 X No, will be distributed among all living organizations on the campus, and each student will be responsible for 10 cards. He will address each one to some ac quaintance of voting age in his home town, signing his name in the space allotted at the bottom of the card. The cards will then be collected and mailed by members of the student vigilance committee who are in charge of the final campaign against the school moving meas ure. Students will also receive auto mobile stickers to send home to their parents. According to Art Potwin, student director of the an ti-merger organization, 2,500 are now being printed and will be ready for distribution next week. Potwin estimates that 60,000 voters should be reached in all parts of the state through the stu dent mailing of cards, averaging three eligible voters to each fam ily. The personal contact that will be realized by having students signing these cards is expected to be an effective measure in build ing up opposition to the bill. Members of the vigilance com mittee will meet tonight at 4 o’clock in 110 Johnson to hear plans for the circulating of the post cards. Swimming Meet to Be on Wednesday The administrative board of the intramural contests late last night changed the time and place of the finals of the swimming meets from the men’s pool on Thursday to the women’s pool on Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. The change was made so that both men and women could attend. Coach Mike Hoyman also an nounced that there will be no ad mission charged and the seating capacity is limited to 300. In or der to obtain a good seat, spec tators are urged to come as early as possible. Library Changes Fines Members of the library staff an nounce that the 10-cent fine to be charged in addition to the regular over-due fines when such fines are not paid at the time when the book is returned applies to books from the circulation library, but not to the Condon reserve, as pre viously reported in the Emerald. Kinney'Chosen Chairman For Homecoming Post One of Outstanding Responsibility FEATURES ARE NEW Homecoming Game To Be on OSC Campus But Dances, Rallies Will Be Held Here By JULIAN PRESCOTT Appointment of Ned Kinney as chairman of the Homecoming com mittee was announced yesterday by Bob Hall, president of the A. S. U. O. Kinney’s naming to this post, which carries with it the out standing student activity responsi bilities of the fall, has been ex pected for more than a week, and the official announcement merely confirmed the predictions of stu dent leaders. No statement that would allay uncertainty as to signs, dances, rallies and the many other things that go to make homecoming the big annual affair could be made yesterday by Kinney. The deci sion to hold the festival in con nection with the Oregon State game in Corvallis presented prob lems that have not yet been ironed out. “Since homecoming will not be held in conjunction With a game on this campus, many new fea tures will have to be worked out,” Kinney said yesterday. “The committee expects to develop plans that will make the annual festival as attractive to students and alumni as it has been in the past. Just what they will call for cannot be said now. Program Here Full “Of course, there will be dances, rallies and opportunities for re unions between alumni and stu dents. As to signs and the bon fire, we cannot say just yet.” Bob Hall, in announcing the ap pointment of Kinney, made the following statement: “It is hoped that students in the dormitories and houses will en courage all alumni to come here for the dances and reunions. It is quite likely that awards will be made as in the past for the house having the most grads back. “Making the affair as large and as attractive as in the past will be difficult under the conditions to be (Continued on Page Two) YWCA Weekly Vesper Services Start Today The weekly Y. \V. C. A." vesper services for women students begin this afternoon at 5, for the first time, under the direction of Alma Lou Herman, chairman, who will handle the program during the year. Anyone may attend this quiet half-hour of relaxation at the bun galow, which features music and appropriate readings. During the initial program today Marie Sac comanno and Norma Lyon will give musical selections. Atten dance at this service is counted on activity, hours. The chairman will act as leader today, assisted by Eleanor Whar ton and Jean Lewis. Elizabeth Scruggs is group adviser. The services will be a weekly feature of the Y. W., coming every Tues day at 5 o’clock. Italian Mayor Sends Letter of Appreciation ' A letter of appreciation and friendship from thp mayor of Florence, Italy, was received at the office of the dean of wo men today. He thanked the uni versity for its message to Italy , and, 'its leaders sent through Miss Nella Roster, an Italian i student on this campus last year. He also sent his message of goodwill and friendship to the United States through the uni versity, trusting that the ex change of students would bring a better understanding for world peace. Radcliffe Co-eds Were Distracting In Earlier Days The following gem was discov ered yesterday by the “Decade" column editor, Elinor Henry, in her research into old Emeralds. It was too good to cut to fit the col umn, so it is given here in its en tirety. It is from the Oregon Em erald for October 10, 1912. “Co-eds Barred From Library” “BOSTON, Oct. 5. — Radcliffe college girls are no longer allowed the complete freedom of the Har vard library. They may enter not more than six in a group and they must be 'segregated' in a special room. “Here are the leading reasons as the Harvard library head has found them: “ 'More than six girls make a crowd. “ 'They chatter so much they disturb the other workers. “ ‘They litter the tables and desks with hats, handbags, and papers. “ 'They crowd out learned pro fessors. “ ‘Worst of all, they distract the pages or attendants so that it is almost impossible for others to get books on time.’ ” Plans Completed For Annual Dad’s Day Celebration Large Banquet To Be Held In Men’s Dormitory; Cups Offered On Saturday, October 29, dads of the state will assemble on the University campus to observe the seventh annual Dad's day. It is ex pected that this year the aggrega tion of Dads will be the largest ever to gather for this event. Arrangements have been made for the first time to have the ban quet in the men’s dormitory in stead of in McArthur court. Ow ing to the fact that the dormitory has better facilities for banquet I preparations, dads will be given the opportunity of having a hot j meal. The committee is striving to make the affair one of the most - elaborate ever held. There will be a reduction in the price of banquet tickets. The committee in charge in cludes Hal Short, student chair man; Marjorie Haas, banquet; Barbara Conly, registration; Helen Burns, secretary; Tom Tongue, ad vertising; and Ed Stanley, public ity. Yesterday Tongue sent out registration cards to all student organizations. It is requested that (Continued on Pai/c Three) l Military Society To Have Banquet National Scabbard and Blade day will be observed by the Ore gon company of the national mili tary honorary with a banquet at the Anchorage October 27. The banquet will also be the occasion of the formal pledging of Lt. Col. A. O. Waller and Major Delbert Stanard. Col. Waller is signal officer of the Forty-first division. Major Stanard is commander of the med ical detachment, 186th infantry. The committee in charge of the affair is headed by Ned Kinney, first sergeant of the company. Other members are Howard Kem per, Bud Smith and Rudy Crom melin. Business Ad Directory Busy, Due to Transfers The business administration lib- ■ rary is busy! “There are more books in circulation than ever be- ] fore,” says the libnarian, "and it is | undoubtedly due to the many1 upper classmen transfers from 0.1 S. C. The freshmen,” she ex- j plained, “do not use the library as much as the upperclassmen.” The business administration lib rary is a reserve library except for a shelf of “7 day books” which are novels that would be of inter est to business administration ma jors. * I - . .. ■ All Students Given Permission To Drive % ’With Reservation’ -^ Kerr and Family Will Be Honored By Big Reception Twenty-five Eugene club representatives gathered last night at the chamber of com merce to discuss plans for a reception for Chancellor Kerr and his wife to this city. Mayor Elisha Large, who called the meeting together, announced last evening that plans had been formulated for such a re ception, the movement being sponsored by the chamber of commerce and the city council members. The date is still tentative, he said, but everyone is to be in vited and there will be absolute ly no speeches. Band Members Earn Their Fare Says John Stehn “You fellows who play lh the band have It easy. I wish I could get all my expenses paid every time I went to Portland to see a game.” "Oh, yeah?” That’s what any band member would have said if somebody had made that envious remark to him last week. Pacts released last week by Hand Director John Stehn relative to the band's activities in Port land during the Washington week end show clearly that the horn tooters und piccolo-pluckers earn everything they get in the way of railroad fare and hotel expenses. At that time the band had an actual playing time of nine hours while they were in Portland. Dis tance covered on the hoof aggre gated more than 10 miles. Here's the imposing list of ap pearances from 4 p. m., Friday till 10:45 p. m., Saturday: five street parades and serenades, sev en radio programs, and two theat rical programs. Oh, yes, and one football game! If you’re thinking about joining the University band, young man, you’d better trot up to the dispen sary and let the doc check your arches, lungs, heart, and general endurance. It’s a tough life! O. K. Burrell Gives Talk O. K. Burrell, assistant profes sor of business administration, gave a talk on bond prices at a luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club today, at the Osborn hotel. ‘Campus Proper’ Sole Taboo Territory KERR GIVEN POWER Chancellor Made ‘Chief Executive’ Of Board; Dr. Hall Gets Vote of Thanks Bulletin A late United Press bulletin to the Eugene Morning News last night stated that “students will be permitted to drive autos in the communities in which colleges are located, hut will not be permitted to drive on the campus proper.” PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17— (Special)—The State Board of Higher Education today revoked its previous drastic legislation on student-owned and student-oper ated automobiles. In its place the executive body substituted a con siderably more lenient ruling pro viding for the supervision of stu dent cars by the administrative head of all the schools—Dr. *W. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher educa tion. The tempering of the law means that Carlton Spencer can return to his law office, that O. L. Rhinesmith will no longer have to patrol the University campus, and that students who use their auto mobiles judiciously and discrlmi nately need have no fear of the privilege being denied them. Ruling’s Life Stormy The original ruling of the board had a short life, but a tempestu ous one. On May 23 this legisla tion was passed! “Student automo biles should be forbidden. Effec tive at thd beginning of the fall term of 1932-33.” Today that was modified as fol lows : "That the use of automobiles by students be regulated to the end that such use shall not in any way be a detriment to maintenance of the highest standards of scholar ship, social life, and general wel fare of the institutions and the in dividual members thereof, and that the administration of this regula tion be under the jurisdiction of the chancellor.” Briefly summarized, the new rule provides for the driving of cars by all students, but reserves the right to deny the privilege to any student who abuses it. Neuberger Acta for Students Shortly before the announcing of the modified automobile ban, Dick Neuberger, editor of the Ore gon Emerald, appeared before the board as the representative of the University students. He urged the adoption of a modified rule, saying the general sentiment of the stu dents was against the original (Continued on Page Two) Ucla Bruin and USC Perched In Tie for Coast Supremacy Pacific Coast Conference Standings W. L. T. % Southern Calif. 2 0 0 1.000 U. C. L. A. 2 0 0 1.000 Stanford .1 0 0 1.000 Washington .1 0 1 1.000 Wash. State .1 1 0 .500 Idaho .1 1 0 .500 Oregon .0 1 1 .000 Oregon State 0 2 0 .000 California .0 1 0 .000 Montana .0 2 0 .000 Saturday’s Games At Palo Alto — Stanford vs. U. S. C. At Corvallis — Oregon State vs. Washington State. At Moscow Idaho vs. Ore gon. At Seattle—Washington vs. California. At Los Angeles—U. C. L. A. vs. California Tech. At Butte- Montana vs. Mon tana State. Four years of conference com petition for the U. C. L. A. Bruins culminated in a tie for first place in coast conference standings this week. The Bruins’ third confer ence victory in that time gives them a tie with Southern Califor nia, Stanford, and Washington to lead the league list. The Bruins found themselves on top of the heap after a stunning 12 to 7 upset of Oregon at Portland. A 77-yard run by “Pants” Live say, Bruin halfback, after catch ing a pass thrown from behind his goal line, gave the Uclas victory in the last 10 seconds of play. The defeat eliminates Oregon from the J conference race. Washington State sprang an other reversal of dope by a 7 to 2 victory over California at Berke ley. A 49-yard punt return by Ollie Arbelbide, sophomore quar terback, gave the Cougars’ margin I for the upset. (Continued on Page Two)