61 Get J.C/s
With Honors]
Privileges
Mpn Top Women With
33 on List Issued
i' By Fallen
l ' -
Junior certificates with honors
privileges which entitles a student
to do honors work outside of the
classroom have been granted 61
members of the junior class for this
year, according to Dr. Earl M. Pal
lett, registrar. All of the students
have a high academic standing for
their first two year.s at the Uni
versity, and are now permitted to
do extensive work in their various
fields without attending classes.
Of the total 33 are men and 28
women. The list includes: Port
land — Kermit M. Paulson, Phyllis
V. Dent, William S. Ito. Donald M.
Olds, Albert Henke, Pearl O. Jo
hansen. Julia C. LaBarree, James
E. Wasson, Virginia S c o v i 11 e.
Charles H. McGirr, Jr., Robert E.
Collins. Ursula M. Moshberger,'
John S. Rodda, Martha A, McCall.
Eugene — Marjorie F, Murdock.
Clara F. Nasholm, California Scott,
Theda Spicer, Elaine Cornish. El
ton T. Owen, Arno L. Pieterson,
Violet Runte, Catherine L. Tigger
tnan, Virginia L. Endicott, Orval
H. Etter, Alfred S. Tyson, William
Gresham, Bernice E. Stromberg,
Alvin E. Templer, Clayton L
Jame3, Robert D. Johnston, David
A. Morris, Knute Soleim, Edith
Clark .Maluta Read. Clayton Van
Lydergraf, an*! Margery Lee
Morse.
Others are — Stanley V. Tucker,
Helix; Lucille G. McBride, Viola
M. Barker, Junction City; Avery
A. Combs, Gus Gailas, Coquille;
William Corman, Minoru Yasui,
Hood River; Clifford E. Kamph,
Harbor; Frank J. Michek, Scap
poose; Ardelia G, Hufford, Thurs
ton; Phyllis J. Adams and Ruby
Peterson, Lakeview; Dorothy H.
Dill, Multnomah: Willard W. Mc
Inturff, Marshfield; Frank E.
Nash, Pendleton; Daniel W. Jor
dan, Parkdale; Julia L. Umstead,
Halsey; Helen W. Payne, Ontario;
John T. Allen, Jr., Astoria; Richard
L. Currin, Klamath Falls.
Church Night
(Continued front Page One)
Community Liberal, Eleventh
and Ferry, announces a propram
which includes a brief musicale
contributed by students from the
University music school, including
Norma Lyon. Dorothy Louise John
son, Cecilia Worth, and Caroline
Shink.
This will be followed by an in
formal social and dance. Refresh
ments will be served. General ar
i Students Desiring
Debate Activities
To Meet Monday
Mm, Women Will Outline
Program for Year
AH students desirous of partici-;
pating in the symposiums which1
will be held this year under the sup
ervision of the speech division are (
asked to attend a general meeting
in room 13, Friendly hall, next
Monday at 8:15 p. m., W. A. Dahl-,
berg, assistant professor of Eng
lish, announced today.
The dual purpose of the meeting !
which is for both men and women
is to outline a program for the com
ing school year and to acquaint
freshmen with the symposium sys
tem used in Oregon in place of the
old controversial debate plan which
has been discarded, Mr. Dahlberg
said.
The symposium plan gives an
impartial analysis of the problem
under consideration, the strength
and weaknesses of both sides, and
concludes with a summary of the
differences of opinion for the audi-,
ence's verdict. Questions and dis-1
cussions from the floor may follow
the summary.
Last year the girl's team held a
joint symposium with the Univer- I
sity of Washington at Seattle
among other trips. Altogether the
boys' team and the girls’ team gave
discussions on topics of current
news interest such as the old-age j
Townsend plan in 365 communities.
A special invitation is extended
to freshmen.
rangements for the evening are in i
charge of a students’ committee i
made up of Edith Clark, Dorothy
Louise Johnson, Eugenia Hunt.
Margery Zane, Robert Merrell,
Lewis Cook, David Hunter, and
Bob Swennes.
* * *
First Baptist church, Broadway
and High, has laid elaborate plans
for its annual student and young
people’s reception. It will be held
in the social hall of the church
from 8 to 11 p. m. Marjorie Tra
villion is general chairman, assist
ed by Nettie Lee Whittenberg, dec
orations; Shirley Crawford, games;
Frances Taylor, program; Doro
thea Frese, refreshments; Max
Long, reception; Lucy Crow, pub
licity; and Irene Judy, registra
tion.
A gypsy camp will be the setting
for the affair. Rollin Calkin, Helen
Judy and Frances Taylor will sing.
Harold Ayres is presenting piano
selections, and Doris Graham and
Lois Koppe will be featured in vio
lin numbers.' All University young
people are invited.
* * »
St. Mary's Catholic church, Elev
enth ard Charnelton, will entertain
students in St. Mary's hall. The
Knights of Columbus are in charge.
Program chairmen are Dale Con
jaMaiajBJSJ5JSjaMB®a®siajajaMai®si5/ag
Brain Food !
rararararararararar;
ror those
tired moments
after class,
try the student’s
hang out.
Good Breakfasts
Hot Lunches
Swell Dinners
Don t miss those
between meal
snacks.
iliSJeMc
College Ice Cream
Coco Cola
Candied Fruit
Mold Service
Eugene
Fruit Growers
Call 1480 for
a
prices.
f
Off to the Front
—Italian Style
While Ethiopia’s defenders straggle to the front in primitive fashion,
Italian troops and officers advance on Africa in comparative comfort.
Here 4500 jam the liner Saturnia as they sail from Naples.
ley, Joe Bradshaw and Lawrence ,
Kirchoff. All Catholic students are ■
especially invited.
United Brethren and Central
Lutheran will hold a combined
program at the University YMCA,
Twelth and Kincaid. The program
begins at 7:30 with a musical pro
gram, followed by speeches, games
and refreshments. Lutheran lead
ers say they guarantee a good
time.
* * *
First Christian church, Eleventh
and Oak, has completed plans for
a carnival and party at the church,
beginning at 7:30. Alice Woodson
is general chairman, assisted by
Ansel Hyland.
* * *
St. Mary’s Episcopal church,
Seventh and Olive, is inviting stu
dents to gather at 8 o’clock at the
home of the rector. Rev. H. R.
White. At 8:30 a short service will
be held at the church. An informal
reception is planned at the parish
house from 9 to 10:30. Mabel Potts
is general chairman.
* * *
First Congregational church,
Thirteenth and Ferry, opens its
evening earliest of all. It will have
a covered dish supper at 6:15. An
impromptu program will follow.
* * *
Grace Lutheran church (Mis
souri Synod), Eleventh and Ferry,
will welcome young people and
University students at the home of
i—-:
Pauline Ziniker. Transportation
will be furnished at the church.
Students should be there at 7:45.
All arc welcome.
First Methodist church, Twelfth
and Willamette, will entertain stu
dents in the Wesley club rooms
with a "political party.” Invita
tions have been sent to several
hundred Oregon students, although
all are invited. The political theme
will be carried out in games, stump
speeches, and refreshments. Fes
tivities open at 8 p. m.
Theda Spicer and Frank Cham
bers are in charge, assisted by
Mary Field.
Though provided with fangs and
poison glands, Orsini vipers are so
gentle that they make popular
children’s pets in various parts of
the Balkan states and Austria.
What with all these strikes and
things in the air we don’t blame
the grammar school kids in Port
land fcr pulling a little walk-out
of their own. With the old man
sitting at home holding out for
hgher wages and shorter hours
Why shouldn’t the kids do the same
thing end hold out for hgher grades
and no arithmetic? It takes no
great stretch of the imagination
to see little shavers picketing un
popular schools with sandwich
signs in the future. "Public school
number 381 unfair to geography
students union. Local 719.”
And THE PEN OF THE DAY
-4b
Waterman’s
A pen you don’t have to shake when
starting to write—that doesn’t disturb
your concentration in lecture, classroom
or exam. The only pen with the 3 features
essential to Self-Starting.
USE WATERMAN’S INKI
the
UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP’
has a complete line of
Waterman’s Self-Starting Pens
at prices you want to pay.
Foreign Dean
Will Discuss
War Situation
South African Professor
Visits Campus Under
Carnegie Auspices
First hand information on the
Italian-Ethiopian controversy and
what lies back of it will be avail
able to University students Novem
ber 18 to December 14 when Pro
fessor Cornelius C. S. DeVilliers,
dean of the science faculty of Stel
lenbosch, South Africa, visits the
campus under the auspices of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna
tional Peace.
Professor DeVilliers, who has
I just arrived in New York, will visit
;a number of American universities
j where he will lecture and make
! public addresses on international
relations. The University here, due
j to interest shown in world affairs,
was one of the few selected by the
Carnegie organization for this
: honor.
“War between Italy and Ethiopia
I will start a conflagration among
the white and black races in Af
rica, ’ Professor De Villiers stated
; in an interview in New York. “It
must dp remembered that we have
| but an island of whites in a sea of
blacks. Because of the vast Euro
pean holdings in Africa, it will not
be easy'to localize such a conflict.”
A compromise might be effected
in this controversy if Ethiopia were
to cede Italy a strip of territory for
expansion, but this would be dif
ficult, since feeling among the
Ethiopians against Italy is very
high. Italian people, while not de
siring war, will stand solidly be
hind Mussolini. Professor De Vil
liers believes.
Professor De Villiers’ visit will
be one of the outstanding events
of the year for the University and
a special committee headed by Karl
W. Or.thank, dean of personnel,
has been named to make arrange
ments for his program.
It has been estimated that more
than half the men in Newfoundland
are engaged in the fishing industry.
The excellent performance of
American commercial planes in
establishing trans-ocean routes in
the Pacific has caused much com
petitive activity in European
countries.
A species of cane grown in Mar
seilles, France is the source of
saxophone reeds.
[ -----
Housemanagers!
We Are Exclusive
Fish and Seafood
Dealers
Our years of
experience are
at your service.
Newman’s Fish
Markets
Phone 2309 — We Deliver
39 Hast Broadway
Rhodes Award Applications
Must Be Filed by October 21
Any student from the University ! c
planning to make an application to ' 1
take the examination for the
Rhodes scholarships award must
file his name with Mrs. Clara L
Fitch, secretary of the graduate di
vision, not later than October 21,
it was announced today.
Since all applications must be in
the hands of the secretary of the
state committee not later than No
vember 2, it is essential that the
j University make its selection of
i candidates by October 27. State
I committees are to meet December
12 to 14, and district committees
on December 16.
The Rhodes scholarships, the
winners of which are chosen on a
competitive basis, will pay expenses
at the University of Oxford, Eng
land, in October 1935. The stipend
is fixed at 400 pounds, English,
equivalent to about $2000, Ameri
can money,
Rhodes scholars are elected for
two years in the first instance, but
a third year may be awarded to
men who have made an outstanding
record during their first two years,
and whose program of studies
makes a third year necessary.
Qualifications require that the
applicant be between the ages of
19 and 25 years at the time of
entry, October 1936. Only male
citizens of the United States and
unmarried persons should apply.
The person must have completed
at least his sophomore year at
college.
Qualities considered in making
the selection are: literary and
scholastic ability and attainments:
qualities of manhood, truth, cour
age, devotion to duty, sympathy,
kindliness, unselfishness, and fel
lowship; exhibition of moral force
of character and of instincts to lead
and to take an interest in his
schoolmates; and physical vigor
as shown by inteerst in outdoor
sports or in other ways.
Dr. George Rebec is chairman of
the University foreign scholarship
committee which will make the
selection of students here. Others
To finance its war, Italy, accord
ing to authorities, may have to
melt down its gold plate. Then of
course, they can fall back upon
Mussolini’s brass.
i-tcMatnranrrfnncinranrairancimmraracinnni
n the committee are S. Stephenson
imith, Dr. R. R. Huestis, Dr. And
ew Fish and Dr. L. S. Cressman.
rnrerrnimmiminiinitr'RaimiiinmiciiBiiiiiiirauniiiKiiiiiii
JIM BLAIS
says that the
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
got that spot after
| four other cleaners
overlooked it.
3141
ilkiiiiiimiliilllllllllllllltllUIIIIIIIIIIII
Dine and Dance
at
Willamette Park
* I 1> MMht
iiiiMiiiiiriiiiniiiiniiiHiiu J
1 FRIDAY—
3 Dan Golden’s Orchestra
| SATURDAY—
McLane's University
Band
| SUNDAY—
Me Elroy presents
I Bill Del Milne's Band
| For Free Transportation
Phone 272.
For Reservations
Phone 192!).
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
iViiiHlil'HnillBilliwUlllHiinWUUBlMillfnliilHiiiiMiiiiiwiiiiwiiiMiiimiiimMiiHiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiiiHiiiiHiiimi'j
■
Let’s Get
Acquainted
Down Town Service
at
Down Town Prices
A try is all we ask for.
Howard’s Shoe Shop
On the Campus
IIIIWIIIWilll|IIIIIH!l!!BI!!IMIIIIIH!i!ll
runmnpmnfrimDQiraaraciDriDnnDnnnnnnnnni
[EJ3ISJEI5JEIS®3SjSI5I3ISjSI5ISiSJSMEI3IEISISJfi[@J5ISf3MEE!5E13ISlQ!I3JSI2IEl
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Welcome
We wish to extend to our
University students and faculty members
a most cordial greeting.
May this school year be very fruitful in your
scholastic, social and athletic endeavors.
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
Manufacturers of
BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS
Ice Cream — Milk — Butter — Cottage Cheese
Orangeade — Chocolate Milk
Special Campus Service — Phone 638
r5jaiS®BfB®ar3I3I3(3iaJ3J3I3®3ISJ3)arai313I3/BI3ia/3f3I3jai3®3ia/3/3iaMaM3Jfflajai3®aia)2J3Maj3faf5@JB®3E)3iaia®aM2H3El3
fASY WAY TO BREAK
A BLIND DATE
..AND AN EASY WAY
TO ENJOY A PIPE
BLIND DATE
OPENS HER
DOOR (g) SETTING
LITTLE DAISY
STEAM ENGINE (§)
IN MOTION
WHICH RAISES
TRAP DOOR (D
RELEASING
PIE - EYED —
PIPER ROBOT®
WHO EMERGES
PLAYING
SAXOPHONE
FOLLOWED BY
MICE. BLIND DATE
IS FRIGHTENED
BY MICE A NO
LEAVES TOWN
NEVER TO
RETURN
N
I INVESTIGATED
PRINCE ALBERT -
FOUND IT THE MILDES^
MELLOWEST PIPE
TOBACCO GOING!
—J
JOIN THE P. A. PARADE!
_../<c aibERT IS
PRINCE ALBERT'S
A SECRET REEND
OP TOP " QUALITY
tobaccos, mild
mellow —
FROM '®,T6' a
ONE PIPEFUL AND
you'll see why
ITS CALLED THE
national joy
SMOKE
mmfrnssi
the national JOY s