Stamp Collection
Shown in Library
Part of Stanley Robe's extensive
stamp collection, is featured in the
library display this week. Robe
was graduated in '36 and is now
doing graduate work in journalism
here.
All of Robe's work is illustrated
with pen sketches of country, men,
or events, which are commemor
ated on the stamps. One frame con
tains a Philatelic map of Mexico
which includes 43 cancelled stamps
showing towns and scenes of in
terest. The other frame contains
the set of stamps put out to com
memorate the completion of the
Mexico-Laredo international high
way, July 1, 1936. They are placed
on an illustrated map showing the
route of the highway. These
stamps range in price from 5c to
40c. There were 3,765,000 stamps
in the complete issue.
The Sumas family stamps, New
foundland Silver Jubilee stamp,
Mexico Colonial Fountain, Emi
liano Zapati and Francisco Madero
stamps, and the stamps of the Cen
tenary of Independence, 1810 to
1910, are among others featured.
Robe while in school was car
toonist for the Emerald. He now
conducts a column in the Morning
News on stamps and is a member
of the Eugene Stamp association.
He works with Prof. Leavitt O.
Wright making a specialty of Mex
ican, of South American and of
Spanish stamps.
Philip Morris Winners
Announced Yesterday
The winners in the Philip Morris
football guessing contest were an
nounced yesterday by Zollie Vol
chok and Ed Morrow, campus rep
resentatives.
Kappa Alpha Theta took the
first prize, a reflector lamp, while
Sigma Chi won a radio lamp, and
Zeta hall a mantel clock. Sigma
Alpha Mu and Phi Delta Theta re
ceived honorable mention.
These prizes were given as a cul
mination of the football scores
guessing contest that has been go
ing on since the opening of the
football season.
Floyd Bowers Confers
Willi Research Staff
——*
Floyd Bowers, assistant director
of the auditing division in the sec
retary of state's office, was on the
campus Monday to confer with the
staff of the bureau of municipal
research in regard to municipal ac
counting procedure for small cities.
A manual on this subject is being
prepared by the office of the sec
retary of state.
Mr. Bowers, a graduate of the
school of business, also met with
O. K. Burrell and C. L. Kelly, pro
fessors of business administration.
Music Students
Appear in Recital
Thursday, Dec. 3
Four .students of the University
music school will appear in recital
in the music auditorium Thursday,
December 3, at 8 p.m.
Lucia Davis, Lois Ann Whipple,
and Robert Garretson are piano
students of George Hopkins, music
professor. Dorothy Louise John
son is a vioiin student of Rex Un
derwood. Miss Johnson won favor
able comment by a solo appearance
with the University symphony or
chestra last year and is concert
master of the orchestra this year.
They will play numbers from
Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy, Grieg,
Bach, Godowsky, Grainger, Pug
nani-Kreisler and Sarasate.
The concert is open to the pub
lic.
OSC Musicians
To Give Concert
On December 7
Two members of the Oregon
State music school will appear in
the University music school audi
torium in concert December 7 at
8:ir> p.m. They are Lillian Jeffries
Petrie, head of the piano depart
ment at Oregon State, and Delbert
Moore, head of the violin depart
ment and director of the college
orchestra. Mr. Moore was a violin
student of Rex Underwood, and
was graduated from the Univer
sity music school.
The Mendelssohn concerto, one
of the finest compositions in all
violin literature as well as a favor
ite with audiences, will be the fea
tured number on the program.
Other numbers included are the
Mendelssohn "On Wings of Song”
arranged by Achron and the Pre
ludium and Allegro of Pugnani ar
ranged by Kreisler.
No admission will be charged for
the concert.
Graduate in Advertising
Now Firm Manager
Gilbert Wellington, advertising
graduate in 1935, has been ap
pointed manager for Finger and
Hall, publishers’ representatives.
Wellington represents the San
Francisco offices of the national
advertising agency.
Virginia Wellington, sister to
Gilbert, is a student on the Oregon
campus.
All Oregana agents report
without fall today to the Ore
gana office. This is absolutely
necessary as a final checkup
must he made on sales and also
the living organizations' inform
al snapshots.
She loves me...
She loves me not ???
IF there is still any question in your
mind . . . and IF you love her — then
settle it once and for all. HOW? By
keeping yourself well-groomed, neat
and presentable at all times. HOW?
By having your cleaning, pressing and
laundering done at the
New Service Laundry
l’lione M’.') and our driver will rail
Learn to Dance
NOW!
.Join this class and learn to dunce
quickly and easily. Don't be a wall
flower! (Jet in tin the fun now.
VOl ’l.L DANCE IN VOl li FIRST
LESSON !
New class for
BEGINNERS ONLY
Wed., Dec. 2, 8 P.M.
Complete 8-lesson course,
861 Willamette
Phone 30S1
MERRICK STUDIOS
Radio Class Will
Speak Over KORE
Six speakers of the newly formed
radio class are scheduled to talk
over KORE in connection with the
Christmas T.B. seal sale campaign
from November 27 to December 3.
The speakers and their topics
with the time scheduled are: James
Shepard, "The Story of the Christ
mas Seal," Friday, November 27:
Freeman Patton, "Landmarks of
Progress," Saturday, November 28
at 7:20 p.m.; Laura Bryant, “An
other American Tragedy,” Sunday,
November 29 at 9 p. m.; Jack Mc
Carty, "Health Seals in History,"
Monday, November 30, at 9 p.m.;
Helen Ingle, "Have We Gained
Security?” Wednesday, December
2 at 3:0 p.m.; and David Hoss,
"What They Do," Thursday, Dec
ember 3.
Members of the club meet once
i week and are now divided into
two sections with the speech sec
tion meeting on Tuesday and the
Jrama on Thursday. They have
seen practising speaking into the
microphone and are willing to
issist any cause by giving radio
speeches.
Wesley Group
Honors Foreign
Students Dee. 4
Wesley club has invited 45 Uni
versity students representing var
ious races and countries to be hon
or guests at the eighth interna
tional banquet, December 4.
The first international banquet
was sponsored by the University
student body. In 1930, Miss Doro
tny Nylana, director of student ac
tivities at the Methodist church,
and Miss Alice Baker directed the
first banquet sponsored by Wesley
club. Since that time, the banquet
has become one of the traditional
dinners given by the club.
Dorothy Howland, social chair
man, is in charge of the banquet.
She is assisted by Pearl Paddock,
programs, and Jay Putman, deco
rations.
Firing Line
(Continued from page three)
Captain Rjork is through at tac
kle, but Ken Skinner and Kill Fos
kett will return to carry on. Also
big Cliff Morris.
Then there will be Ellroy Jen
.son and liuss Inskeep from tho
frosh. They’re culling this boy
Jenson a potential all-American,
another Hjork. Clayton Pearson is
another frosh possibility. Jo Smith,
210-pound frosh luminary of 1935,
may return to school.
* * *
Guards will be thicker than ends.
Five lettermen—Tony Amato, Joe
Huston, Nello Giovanini, Chan
Berry, and Bill Estes—will return.
A.Iso Merle Peters, Johnny Pastega,
ind Cece Walden, reserves. From
yearling ranks will be George
tones, Lloyd Beggs, Bill Stein, Bob
Laurcnson, Gus Lauris, and Melvin
Passolt. Remember that Husk can
also play guard.
At center will be Vernon Moore,
backed by Denny Breaid. Three
frosh products Erling Jacobsen,
George Schweiger, and Kenny
Bowser complete the roster at ]
that spot.
Yes, indeed, Oregon football is
headed for better days.
Del Bjork Gains
(Continued from page three)
team all-American.
The Oregon Journal's all-coast
team lists Bjork at left tackle
on the first string. George Var
nell, veteran Seattle sports writ- I
er and official, placed Bjork on
his all-coast eleven.
Trojans Renew
(Continued from paae three)
competition has been so close that
three of the games were decided by
one point. The total scoring shows
that Notre Dame has made 122
points in the series to 118 for ,
Southern California.
Preparing for the eleventh meet
ing. the Notre Dame squad will ar- !
rive in Tucson Wednesday and will
work out there through Friday, ar- i
riving here on the day of the game. \
The Trojans have resumed firing ,
an the practice field, and although j
their record for the past season
does not match that of the Irish, I
they are certain to come up with j
i battling squad Saturday capable
d' carrying on the thrill tradition
,)f the series.
Meet me at TAYl.OK'S. adv.
ZI1——LOST——
Pair rimless glasses. Phone
Clarence Elly. 634-J. Valuable
to owner.
Two IJO Seniors
i Join Tabard Inn,
I Writing Society
| James Stangior and William Cor
i man, seniors at the University of
! Oregon, were pledged Monday, No
jvember 30, to Tabard Inn, writing
fraternity for men. They will be
! initiated Thursday night, Decem
jber 3.
j Stangier, who is from Pendleton,
j is an English major. Corman comes
from Hood River and is majoring
j in business administration.
| Tabard Inn is affiliated with the
national fraternity, Sigma Upsilon,
and has been on the campus for 20
years. Edison Marshall, Ernest
Haycox, and Robert Armand Case,
well-known authors, are members
of the fraternity.
Caseiato Wants
Informal Snaps
For Yearbook
All living organizations arc
urged by Oregana editor, Don Cas
ciato, to get in touch with him to
day concerning the infprmal snap
shots for their pages in the an
nual.
Four pictures will be taken in
formally at each house and it is
necessary that their representa
tives notify Caseiato what pic
tures they want and when they
can be taken, as the schedule must
be completed as soon as possible.
Sales for the 1937 Oregana will
close this week, according to
Howard Overback, business mana
ger. The limit of 1,500 is expected
to be reached when the remainder
of the house agents report today.
Over 1,400 yearbooks have been
reserved already and 24 agents
have not reported. All students
who have not signed for an annual
and desire to do so may reserve
one at the Oregana office.
The offset printing method in
troduced to college annuals by the
1936 Oregana will be used again
this year. Insert pages and prob
ably one section will be printed in
this manner, according to Caseiato.
Christmas Revels
Roll Around Again
It’s Christmas revels time again.
i Yeomen and Orides put their heads
together last night at a regular
j meeting to make this a big event.
The independent big wigs decid
j ed to announce all committee ap
1 pointments at a special meeting
| being held in the Y hut Tuesday at
j 5 o'clock. In the meantime they
j are contacting the faculty and
| combing student living groups for
local talent for the program.
The revels is the only student
faculty affair with the exception
of the law school’s smoker, and was
started by Prof. S. Stephenson
Smith and Miss Janet Smith, em
ployment secretary, several years
ago. It was quickly made a cam
pus tradition.
Professor Smith brought the idea
from Oxford, which he attended on
a Rhodes scholarship. It met with
instant popularity because it
breaks the monotony of the cram
period and gives the students an
opportunity to see their faculty at
play.
Women Orators
Vie for Prizes
Thursday Night
The W. F. Jewett speech con
test for women will take the form
of a speech assembly this year to
be held in 203 Villard hall on
Thursday evening at 7:30.
A semi-final tryout will be held
Wednesday, December 2, at 3 p.m.
One representative of each speech
class will meet then in competi
tion to choose the six be£t speak
ers who will compete Thursday for
the prize money.
The contest sponsored by Mrs.
Mary H. Jewett in memory of the
late Wilson F. Jewett, offers girls
the chance to win one of the three
prizes of $15, $10, and $5.
The contestants will come from
the various speech classes. Judges
for the event have not been chosen
yet, according to John L. Casteel,
director in speech who is in charge
of the contest.
Donald Edwards
Joins New York
Concert Group
Donald Edwards, a student at
the University last year, is now in
New York, en tour with the Fraz
er-James dance group.
Edwards left Eugene last June
for Denver, where he joined Ar
thur Frazer, formerly of Eugene,
to take an audition for the present
season. After a summer of train
ing in Chicago, the group made its
debut at the National Chat&uqua
in Lakeside, Ohio. It is now in it3
fifth concert season, and has to its
credit three trans - continental
tours.
For professional purposes, Ed
wards has assumed the name of
Gene Edwards, tinder which he has
appeared in various theatrical en
terprises in the past few seasons.
While on the campus Edwards
was affiliated with Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Dr. Bakkum Discusses
Need for Sociologists
The significance of the study of
mral sociology and the need for
trained workers in that field, was
pointed out by Dr. Glen Bakkum,
chairman of the sociology depart
ment at Oregon State College, in
his speech at the meeting of Alpha
Kappa Delta, the sociology honor
ary, November 24, in the men's
lounge of Gerlinger hall.
The next meeting will be Decem
ber 2 at 7:30 in the women’s
lounge of Gerlinger. The speaker
will be L. F. Beck, assistant pro
fessor of psychology. His topic
will probably be “Social Behavior
in Infra-human Form.” Motion pic
tures will be shown.
Classic Head’s Condition
Slightly Worse Monday
The .condition of Frederic S.
Dunn, head of the classics depart
ment, was reported slightly worse
yesterday.
Professor Dunn was stricken
with pneumonia early this fall and^
has been seriously ill since.
Keyes Likes Southern
Hospitality on Jaunt
“We encountered wonderful weather, no football games and extreme
| ly hospitable people," was the essence of John Keyes' impressions fiorn
his recent trip to Raleigh, North Carolina with Dale Hardisty to attend
the Scabbard and Blade national convention November 19, 20, 21.
Keyes, president of the local minitary honorary, and Hardisty, who
represented the university as delegate and alternate, returned yesterday
morning after an absence of more than two weeks.
“There were 100 delegates com
ing from 45 states of the union
present at the meet,” informed
Oregon's representatives. The en
tire group of travellers resided in
a Raleigh hofel designated as con
vention headquarters.
The two, who drove East by the
southern route through California,
Arizona, Texas, Mississippi and
Alabama, saw a multitude of col
lege campuses. Duke university, a
co-educational institution in Dur
ham, North Carolina, was the most
famous of the universities visited.
The Oregon men were sent to
Raleigh, which is the U. S. Army
station for G company, 3rd regi
ment, to attend lectures and com
mittee meetings with a purpose of
exchanging ideas on the military
profession and reporting' results to
the local chapter.
Auto License Examiner
To Be Here for Weekend
Glenn Bown, state examiner of
operators and chauffeurs, will be
in Eugene Friday and Saturday,
December 4 and 5 at the Knights
of Pythias hall between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.. respectively,
according to an announcement re
leased from the secretary of state’s
office Monday.
All students wishing permits or
licenses to drive cars are asked to
get in touch with Mr. Bown dur
ing these hours.
Eugene’s Own Store
Washburne’s
McMORRAN & WASHBURNE
—PHONE 2700
Come Tonight
to Our Open House
7 to 9 P.M.
And it will bo by far Iho best, most iiiterestin<r Christmas
Open House we have ever held. There will be features
on every floor that you will not want to miss. There will
be items to interest everyone in the family—from tiniest
to eldest.
REMEMBER: Washburne's on the campus is the Dud
ley Field Shop.
I / * 1
i
rot J
EXRMSANOQU'«^as,
SO toug Canlels eases
Smoking - sdigeStion
tension and with
too. E'Moy,C^d after
y°ut moet a "lift'’ with
v'aIllS‘ l Camels do not
a Camel- Ca s0rtite
SLt°ntya°ste. Camels set
vottt taste
you right'
Smoking Camels encourages a proper How of digestive
fluids...increases alkalinity...brings a sense of well-being
OU eat over a thousand meals
X a year! Food is varied. Place
and time often differ. Sometimes
you are free of care—at other times,
worried and tense. Yet, thanks
to Camels, you can help digestion
meet these changing conditions
easily. Smoking Camels speeds up
the flow of fluids that start diges
tion off well and keep it running
smoothly. Tension eases. Alkalin
ity increases. You enjoy your food
more—and have a feeling ofgreater
ease and contentment after eating.
Mealtime or any time — make ic
Camels — for digestion’s sake, for
Camel’s invigorating "lift.” Camels
do not get on your nerves.
DEEP INTO THE BIG WOODS on a hunting trip. No
luxuries here, as "Herb” Welch—famous Maine Guide
— makes noon camp and serves up beans, johnny-cake,
and coffee hot from thecamp-fire coals,windingupwith
Camels all around. Hearty appetites welcome Camels.
“Herb" says: "Anything that goes into the woods with
me has to earn its way. Camels more than earn theirs.
No matter what I'm eating, it always tastes better and
digests better when I smoke Camels.”
HOLLYWOOD
RADIO TREAT!
Camel Cigarettes bring you a
FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAIN
MENT! Benny Goodman's
"Swing” Band ... George
Stoll's Concert Orchestra . . .
Hollywood Guest Stars... and
RupertHughes presides! Tues
day— 9:30 pmE.S.T.,8:30 pm
C. S.T.,7:30 pmM.S.T.,6:30
pm P. S. T., over WABC
Columbia Network.
ROUTES 100 TRAINS A DAY. Train
dispatcher H. M. Wright says: "1
have to have healthy nerves and
good digestion. Camels do not get
on my nerves. And they insure a
sense of digestive well-being.’*
GLIDER CHAMPION.Pet/VeDorothy
Holdernun says: "Imagine how
gliding affects digestion! It's up
and down for hours. But, tense as
I may get, a few Camels seem to
bring my digestion right back.”