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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
Dean Schwering Tells Of European Travels After a vacation that covered most of Europe the past summer, Mrs. Hazel Schwering, dean of women, returned last week with tales of many countries that she visited on a conducted tour. Starting in London, Dean Schwering witnessed the birthday cele bration of King Edward, and was close enough to Buckingham castle to see most of the royalty enter. She said that as this was Edward’s first public appearance since the death of his father, there was a huge crowd, and that the reverence toward the king was especially notice able to her. Going then through Holland and Belgium to Germany, the group sailed down the Rhine, and stopped at Weisbaden where the ex-Kaiser had his summer residence. The castle is now a supper club, and Dean OtUYVCI Ulg UklCllUCU a. L III the room which used to be the Kaiser’s private theatre. In Florence Mrs. Schwering vis ited Nella Roster, who attended the University in 1932 on an AWS foreign scholarship. Also while in Florence, Mrs. Schwering saw many soldiers returning from Aby ssinia, and one time she had to wait two hours for the files to pass before she could cross the street .“Buy With Confidence” CORD PANTS $2.45 Light and Caster Shades FROSH PANTS $1.95 Sanforized SWEATERS $3.95 Ail Wool, Button Front Fancy Back SWEATERS $2.95 Pull-Over, Fancy Back OXFORDS $3.95 _Brogues, All Leather HERMAN’S MEN’S STORE 782 Willamette to get to her hotel. There were many women work ing in the fields in Italy, Mrs. Schwering said, but the men were returning home from war. Her itinerary from Florence took her on the Sorrento Amalfi drive to Naples. In Venice the group was taken on an expedition through the canals of the city, with a gondola and singing gondolier. A hurried trip was then taken through Vienna and Budapest, and then Mrs. Schwering went to Berlin for some of the Olympic games. Mrs. Schwering was delighted with Heidelberg, and spent several days visiting the castles and stu dent haunts. While there she wit nessed the 550 anniversary of the founding of the university. While on the train to Berlin, Mrs. Schwering met a Grecian stu dent going to the Olympics. When ha learned she was from the United States, he asked if G-man meant gun man or government man. The most enjoyable thing of the trip was visiting the art galleries and getting an acquaintance with the originals of tl^e masters, she said. until you see Waterman's Perfected Visible-Ink, Pen Filling with the “Double Action l«fer" la aim* pie. Nu |MtrtB to unacrnw and get loat. Noapringr, piatona or packing to break or get out of order. ICuaily emptied for cleauing. ^9 g INK.Vl'E ■B (I |M-nn. $r>. $tt a i**l $850. m «• t v It, $ 3 ami$-t.Oth«*r Wn I firm uii'a p priii, $2.50 Othi'r Exrluaivr Featurea: Tl|»- Killinn Self-Sturt (rig A M IrriHM optrully - IVrfri-t Point Your Uioii'i oI 7 Oiilrrrut Points Ink Always at Topi WMtnrinuii'* famous frr»>lloHiii|i ink . . in the new WKI.L I'OI' iioltle that puts ink. to the last I P drop, st the top. | O'* man’s NYA Jobs Given Students Having Three Point GPA $40,000 to Be Paid Out In 1936-37 300-320 Students Will Get $45 During Term NYA appointments this year will go only to students whose grade point average is in the neighbor hood of 3.00, with the exception that freshmen will be required to have only a standing of approxi mately 2.50, according to Karl W. Onthank, state director of NYA and dean of personnel administra tion at Oregon. The change was necessary because of the large number of students with excellent scholastic records who are in need of assistance. Employment opportunities for Oregon students are better now than they have been in many years, Dean Onthank declared. Not only are local people cooperating to a larger extent with the employment office in providing work for stu dents, but a large burden will be lifted from the employment secre tary’s shoulders by the NYA as sistance offered by the federal gov ernment. $40,000 Available Approximately $40,000 will be distributed to University of Ore gon students this year through the National Youth Administration. Since about $13,000 of this is paid out each term to an average of 300 to 320 students, it means that each receives about $45 per term. Employment which will not only provide the money necessary at the moment but will allow the student to learn something which will help him in later years, is the aim of the NYA, Mr. Onthank said. Thus, Oregon students employed by the NYA, who feel that there is a job on the campus more in their par ticular fields than the one to which they have been assigned, are urged to talk the matter over with Dean Onthank. Notices of appointment to NYA jobs are almost all in the mail and all will have been sent out within a day or two. Students who failed to receive appointments are urged to bring their grades and apply next term, since some students will drop out at that time. 75 Given JC’s (Ccmfittutd from tutor «nr) Journalism—Darrell Ellis, Wil liam Robinson, Iris Schmidt, Gladys Battleson, Kenneth Kirtley, Mnrgaret Ray, Laurene Brock schink, Jean Gulovson, Howard Kessler, LeRoy Mattingly, and Ed win Robbins, Jr. Law- Tony Amato, Albert Car ter, Wesley Franklin, David Silver, Clyde Walker, Betty Brown, Moon Chan, and Sheldon Parks. Music Wayne Gilfry, Ellsworth Huffman, Darrell Renfro, William Sutherland, Brandon Young, Edythe Farr, and Charles William McKinney, Jr. Science Randall Brown, John Hill, John Rowland, Robert Rugh, Alfred Tingle, Fergus Wood, Henry Ash, Robert Jarvis Gould, James G. Perkins, and Willie Tor rence. Social Sciences—Barnard Hall, Madeline Nelson, Dorthea Tuney, Jeanne Fleming, Mary Louise Ire land. Lois Luvaas, Robert Bales, Kessler Cannon, and Marie Collier. Tell them you saw their ad in the Emerald. Tell them you saw their ad in ! :he Emerald. For school or home work—a fast and amazingly com plete new machine. w I AS LITTLE »c ^00 PER MONTH will buy this CORONA Free typing instructions with each Corona, also smart combination car rying case. ... and it’s the only portable typewriter with the effortless "Roaring Shift”! Come try it! CORONAS — REMINGTONS UNDERWOODS - ROYALS (Portables AU) FOR RENT * AND FOR SALE L U - U Oregon Varsity Football Roster No. 14 18 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 34 36 37 39 41 42 44 49 51 53 54 61 62 64 65 67 68 70 71 73 75 76 79 80 81 82 Nam? and Position Robertson, Lenard, RE *Skinner, Kenyon, RT Kennedy, Donald, Q Gammon, David, RH Robertson, Ernest, Q Calhoun, Jerry, RE "Amato, Tony, RG Nicholson, Jim, LH Eoyd, Robert, RG Lacau, Jean, F "Huston, Joe, LG Fury, Patrick, LT Goodin, Frank, F Peters, Merle, RG "Estes, William, RG Pastega, John, RG Bentley, Arleigh, Q-FB Breaid, Denny, C ( ""Farrar, Edwin, C Hinman, Robert, LE "Jacobsen, Leif,RE Belding, John, C "Lassello, Dale, LH ti Berry, Chandler, LG Buroker, Fred, RH Morris, Clifford, LT "Engstrom, John, LE Blackman, Thomas, LfcfrF Foskett, William, RT Shimomura, Charles, LT Giovanini, Nello, LG "Moore, Vernon, C Nilsen, Henry, RE Walden, Cecil, LG Bracher, Charles, RT "Braddock, Robert, RH Yerby, John, LE ""Bjork, Del, (C) LT Exp. Fr. 1 pi 1 yr. Fr. Fr. 1 yr. 1 yr. Fr. Fr. Fr. 1 yr. 2 yr. 1 yr. Fr. 1 yr. Tr. Tr, 1 yr. 2 yr. Fr. 1 yr. Fr. 1 yr. 2 yr. Fr. Fr. 1 yr. Fr. 1 yr. 1 yr. Fr. 1 yr. Fr. Tr. 1 yr. 1 yr. Fr. 2 yr. Class Soph. Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Sr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Sr. Soph. Sr. Wgt. 185 225 180 186 182 180 196 175 187 203 192 203 188 187 195 182 184 188 196 187 194 188 167 195 178 227 192 190 208 198 196 205 186 200 196 180 190 205 Hgt. 6 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 6 ft. 5 ft. 11 in. G ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 6 ft. C ft. 5 ft. 10 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 6 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 1 in. 6 it. 5 ft. 10 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 6 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 1 in. * denotes letters won. Tr. denotes junior college transfer. 6 ft. 6 ft. 3 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 2 in. in. Age Home Town 19 Albany 21 Los Angeles, Cal. 20 Portland 19 Portland 20 Eugene 21 Portland 20 Portland 20 Salem 20 Eugene 20 San Francisco, Cal. 21 Glendale, Cal. . 22 Sagle, Idaho 21 Artois, Cal. 21 Portland 24 Klamath Falls 19 Klamath Falls 21 Glendale, Cal. 21 Portland 22 San Francisco, Cal. 19 • Medford 22 Portland 19 Los Gatos, Cal. 21 Portland 22 Klamath Falls 19 Waitsburg, Wash. 19 Reedsport 23 San Francisco, Cal. 19 Walla Walla, Wash. 19 Concord, Cal. 20 Portland 19 Klamath Falls 21 Long Beach, Cal. 19 Astoria 20 LaGrande 21 Pilot Rock 22 Portland 19 Portland 22 Astoria Co-op Living Croups Announce Full House Every unit in Oregon’s coopera tive living program announced full house yesterday, as applicants continued to apply for admission. The girls’ cooperative units, with 40 members, found it necessary to turn away many women. The stu dent housing committee, with nearly fifty members, has also been turning down prospective co operators. The Students’ Cooperative Liv ing association has the same an swer. Its quota of 27 hfts been reached, and several applicants were unable to secure entrance. ■ _■ ___oj i Registration Slated <Continued from paiit one) end of the court. On the way, the programs must be stamped by rep resentatives from the ASUO, busi ness office, and housing commit tee. These will be seated at tables in the middle of the floor. r< At the cashier’s cage all fees will be paid and the red books turned in. Tution for undergraduate stu dents from the state of Oregon is $26.50, while out of state students pay $40 extra per term. Arrangements can be made with the representative from the busi ness office paying tuition and fees in installments. Under this plan $10 is paid at registration, another $10 by October 12, and the final $6.50 by November 9. If students prefer they can borrow enough from the University to pay all their fees at once, and then make pay ments on their notes only. Non-Resident Fee Due Oct. 12 The non-resident fee can be paid it the time of registration but the final date for payment is October 12. Students taking six term hours tiiiimiHmiiimiiiamumimuiMiiuii or less are listed as part-time stu dents and pay $2 per term hour instead of the regular tuition. Au ditors pay a special fee of $1 and ■ receive no credit for the classes. 1 Students registering late go to 1 the regular offices of the depart ments instead of McArthur court. Programs will be stamped there 1 and class cards collected. Repre sentatives from the ASUO, busi ness office, housing committee, and the cashier will be found in John son hall. Registration for graduate stu dents starts Monday, September 28. 53 Frosh Greet (Continued from page three) j Stone, Monrovia, California; Frank .Emmons, Beaverton; Connie Grabb, Baker; George Jones, Toppenish, Washington; Floyd Smith, North, ■ Bend; Gerald Graybeal, Pendleton; I Bill Harrow, Portland; Harold En dicott, Portland; Tom DeFreitas, Portland; Dale Peterson, Clatskan ie; David DeBose, Lakeview; Wil fred Lanning, Grants Pass; H. R. Kaiser, Portland; Bob Smith, Med ford; Paul Rowe, Victoria, B. Cl; H. Eagle, Medford; Roger Keck, Long Beach; Ron Husk, Portland; John McGowan, Ilwaco, Washing ton; Pete Palanuk, Eugene; Neil McLeane, Marshfield. Interfraternity (Continued from Pape one) ed at the interfraternity council meeting Sunday. Monday Deadline Although 5 o’clock Monday was set as a deadline for getting offi cial date cards, they can still be obtained through the dean of men's office. No rushee with a prep decile of 1 may pledge a house. Transfer stu FOR g—,w„ EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL LAUNDRY SERVICE - PHONE - 8 2 5 For the New Service LAUNDRY 839 High Street | 1 '•ID*, mm m Slti«Wl!IV««K« I dents from other colleges may pledge a fraternity, but may not be initiated until they have a GPA of 1.75. Any rushee not pledging by the Saturday of the week follow ing rush week must wait one month. Edward Reames, president of the interfraternity council, said that there are several changes to be made in the present system. A report is being drawn up now by Tom Tongue with suggestions and recommendations for an improved system next year. One of the more important changes will probably be to require the rushees to fill in their weekly schedule on their date cards to do away with conflicting fraternity dates. Another bothersome point to be cleared up is regarding appoint ments of fraternities with the rushees. A great deal of confusion has arisen this week on this point. Host of these problems are expect ed to be cleared up at the first reg ular council meeting. On the whole the system has worked fairly well this week and the fraternities have been doing their best to cooperate, according to Reames. fllHHIIlBMIlf 111 11—Itllg STOP ! At THE COTTAGE 863 East 13th Street For Thick Milkshakes and Tasty Sandwiches at the Right Prices iHraiiiiMitiniiiiHuiiiniiiHiiiiiBiiiiKiiaiiiiia WELCOME OREGON! Tommy May's SIBERRIAN Near the Mayflower Theater I g. ^ MH| lien jtrjEmKWWT- MWMHWili'iBMWiwiiwWi*... • The latest in public address systems at your service. • Guaranteed radio and electrical ap pliance repairs. UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE R. N. JENSEN, Radio Engineer 770 East 11th Avenue Eugene, Oregon -yinllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIl!IHIIII!l!:lllllll!!lllllHIIII!lll!IIIIHtlll!!llllllllllltll!lllll!IUIlllllHlllllllllHHIIIlilllllllllllllHI!l<'lll|l||||l||||||||||||||||t||||||||||||||||||l|||||l|l||||llll|WM'HIiril TO OUR FRIENDS, THE OLD STUDENTS— TO OUR SOON-TO-BE FRIENDS, THE NEW STUDENTS— GREETINGS Kennell-Ellis Studios FREE RADIO to the LUCKY WINNER CONTEST RULES Guess the number of beans in the jar in our window. Then purchase a bottle of Parker’s QtJlNK, write your name on the back of the box top with your estimate of the number of beans in the jar and drop box top in our sealed ballot box. The "CO-OP” Your Student Store on the Campus IOVE,s BEAUTY SALON Wishes to announce that due to increasing patron age they have enlarged their Hair Cutting Room facilities and secured the services of an additional Haircutter and Stylist—the staff now includes— MR. LEONARD and MR. JAFFE Mr. -laffe, formerly of Seattle, has been connected with some of the best Salons in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Aided by skilled attendants and the latest in Beauty Equipment, our Stylists are able to create for our clients the latest in individual coiffures. We Invite You To CONSULT OUR STYLISTS On Hair Cutting and Permanent Waving 972 Willamette Phone 991 Welcome Students WE EXTEND TO YOU A WELCOME AND WISH YOU A HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Street THE HOME OF BLUE BELL PRODUCTS We Invite You to Visit Our Plant. Phone 638