Caramel Apple
Sale Opens on
Campus Today
Booths at Condon, Old
Libe, Education, and
Co-op; Proceeds Go
To Scholarship Fund
Carameled apples will go on sale
at nine o’clock this morning when
the Kwamas, sophomore women’s
honorary, will sponsor their first
sale of the year.
The apples will be sold at a
nickel apiece from four booths on
the campus. Proceeds are to go to
a scholarship fund established by
the Kwamas.
Freshmen women who will sell
are: Between Oregon and Condon,
9:00, Margaret Carlton; 10:00 Mig
non Phipps; 11, Margaret Jossy,
Jane Mabie, and Ann Dean; 1:00,
Jane Weston, Betty Moore and
Eileen Carroll; 2:00, Ann Fred
erickson, Janet Dillehunt, and Peg
gy Vermillion; 3:00 Ann Ernest,
Mary Jane Wormser, Oloanne
Dykeman; 4:00, Charlotte Sytles.
Kae Coleman will sell during the
noon hour.
Old Libe, 10:00, Jean Merrill; 11,
Pat Brugman, May Hoover, and
Arleen Thurmond; 1:00 Margaret
Fanning, Jean Ferrins, and Jane
Burkitt; 2:00 Barbara Stevens,
Peggy Lou Smith and Mary Fail
ing; 3:00, Betty Lou Swart, Ruth
Starett, and Jean Wiley; 4:00,
Dorothy Denslow and Dorothy
Ash. Phyllis Gardner will sell at
noon.
Education building, 10:00, Bar
bara Needham; 11:00, Janet Cala
van, Betty Young and Myra Hul
ser; 2:00, Patsy Warren, Lila Hei
berg, and Betty Williams; 3:00
Carol Hansel, Betty Lou Roberts
Aida Mackie; 4:00, Betty Meek,
and LaVern Littleton. Harriet
Sarazin will sell at noon.
College Side, 10:00, Jean Row
son and Caroline Dudley; 11:00,
Dorothy Bates, Jane Doud and
Catherine Taylor; 1:00, Gerry
Hartwick, Lillian Scott, and Paul
ine Powers; 2:00, Annabelle Payne,
Dorothy Ash, and Phyllis Bolter;
3:00, Betty Jane Van Dellon,
Jeanne Wagge, and Izetta Heisler;
4:00, Betty Nichols. Miriam
Fouch will sell at noon.
Girls who are selling are asked
to be at their booths promptly at
the time they are to sell.
Washington Evens
(Continued from pane three)
a point on the play on Gannon’s
foul. That boosted a one-point
Duck lead to four, 16 to 12, Ore
gon's greatest advantage of the
evening.
Wagner left the fuss on fouls
a moment later, but the Huskies,
far from downcast, opened up
with renewed fury. Gannon
tipped in a rebound and after Win
termute had caged another free1
throw, Werner potted a one-hander
from the right on Gannon's out
pass. Werner sank one of two gift
ers on a fold by Lewis and tied
the score at 17. Gannon dribbled
in for a lay-in at the right, but
Wintermute canned a clever one
hander to knot things at 19. Gan
non the converted on Anet’s foul
to give Washington a 20-to-19
half-time lead.
Wild and Woolly
The first two minutes of the sec
ond half were wild and woolly,
with loads of missed shots on both
sides. Lewis broke the scoring
ice with a nifty under-hand lay-in
of a pass he took from Johansen
while on the dead run.
Then Ziegenfuss hit his two one
handers. Lewis brought Oregon up
to 24 to 22 with a free throw, but
Gannon and Werner holed field
goals to give Washington a 28-to
22 margin. Silver laid in Lewis’
rebound, cutting it to 28 to 24, but
the deliberate Egge potted a one
hander from the right of the key
hole to make it a 6-point lead for
Washington with 10 minutes left.
After a time out, Egge did it
again, another one-hander, and
Gannon followed by scoring on a
tip-off play. Gannon caned a one
hander for Washington's eighth
consecutive point. Wintermute
stopped the onslaught with a free
throw, but Dorsey, Voelker, and
Gannon dropped successive foul
shots to give Washington its 14
point lead, 39 to 25.
Goodwill Debate
ish Columbia, Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio, New England, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Miss
ouri, and Iowa.
Members of the team are E. H.
Pledger, LL.B., who graduated
from Otago university in 1935, and
J. H. Kemnitz, LL.M., who is now
Mass Flight Across the Pacific
■_.: 4>
mmmi '*{' »'—*wST4
Twelve Navy bombers took off from San Diego tor the Pearl Harbor Naval base on what was termed
» “routine delivery.” This is the Navy’s most ambitious mass attempt to span the Pacifie. The planes
carried a total of 7H men. In the upper scene is the entire complement, officers and crew.
Style Show Is
Part of School
Humor Book
Look your best, my fine feath
ered friends! Soon will come the
selection of the best dressers on
the campus to model for the
fashion section to be displayed
in Scruples, campus humor mag
azinq.
Selections will be made from
both the male and female spe
cie of the Oregon campus group
and no politics will enter into
this choice. Poise, good taste,
neatness will be the only basis
for judging in this contest.
Two volumes of Scruples will
be published. One volume will
be included in the 1937 Oregana
and the other will be distributed
among visitors, parents and stu
dents during Junior weekend.
Speech Groups
To Make Trips
Two speech symposium groups, .
made up of University students ac
tive in varsity forensics, will make j
state-wide trips during February.
These trips are sponsored by the
educational activities board of the
ASUO and are made each year to
further interest in varsity foren
sics.
One group, under the direction
of W. A. Dahlberg, assistant pro
fessor of speech, will address au
diences in Portland, Astoria, and
Knappa-Svensen.
The other group, which consists
of Walter Eschebec k, Avery
Combs, Edwin Robbins, and John
Luvaas, will address the Newberg
chamber of commerce, the Salem
Kiwanis club, and the Salem Ro
tary club. The group will also go
to Portland, where they will study
the J. W. Studebaker public forum
programs, now being held there, j
These forums, which are sponsored |
by the U. S. department of educa
tion are being given in leading
Cities to aid adult citizens in an i
organized quest for understanding '
of public affairs.
John L. Casteel, director of the 1
speech department, will be in 1
charge of the second trip.
completing the degree of bachelor |
of arts and studying advanced 1
economics at Otago university.
David Wilson, who was a mem- j 1
ber of the University of Oregon [ t
Pacific basin debate team which | c
visited New Zealand in 1931, will 11
take part in the assembly. Mr.
Wilson is now connected with the i
Japanese consulate in Portland. : c
Plans are being made by Order t
of the Mace, University of Oregon , e
speech honorary, for a banquet to j 1
be given in honor of the New Zea- b
land men, Kessler Cannon, presi-1 f
dent of the honorary, announced f
yesterday. I s
Poetry Reading
Lists Approved
Students planning to take part
in the W. F. Jewett poetry contest
to be held Wednesday, March 3,
(may secure a list of the approved
poems at the speech department,
the dramatics department or at
the reference library.
According to John L. Casteel,
director of the speech department,
the poetry speaking movement is
comparatively new and might be
considered a marked tendency
back to the conception of poetry
as something to be read aloud.
Poetry speaking contests and
festivals are popular in England.
In the preface of the latest edition
of the poems of John Masefield, he
tells about attending a festival in
Edinburgh and being so impressed
by the beauty of poetry as spoken
by the Scotch that on his return
home he joined other poets in spon
soring an English festival.
Peace Campaigners to
Talk in Portland Feb. 9
Sherwood Eddy, prominent pub
lic affairs speaker, and Mauile
Royden, noted peace campaigner,
will be the principal speakers at
the conference of the emergency
peace campaign in Portland, Tues
day, February 9..
Paul Elliott, secretary for the
Pacific Northwest Emergency
Peace campaign and chairman of
Lhe league of nations organization
and associated with similar other
groups, has arranged the confer
ence. Mr. Elliott urges that all per
sons planning to attend the meet
ings should make reservations, be
cause of the limited capacity of
:he auditorium.
Reservations can be made either I
:hrough Dean Onthank or Glenn |
Griffith, YMCA secretary.
Kigorous Training
(C- titiHttf 1 from too* cfw)
ows this. Dinner, a little gayety
vith friends, and then sleep.
In the evening, the ballerina who
s not in her dressing room in good
ime for make-up and the long
itual of donning her ballet slip
>ers is likely to find her name
losted on the bulletin board for a
ine.
As an example of the life of the
lallerinas, a bit of research reveal- j
d intimacies of Tamara Touman- j
va, youngest ballerina in the bal- :
»t.
She is the daughter of a Georg- |
in princess and one of the Czar's
fficers, and was born in a freight i
rain that was carrying her moth- ,
r away from Russia ami the revo- |
it ion. lu Paris she was discovered
y Mine. Preobrajenska, one of the
jrmer prima ballerinas of the !
.ussian Imperial Ballet. Under i
jch tutelage she attained inter-1
national fame as a ballerina at the
age of 17.
tl
Toumanova is one of the leading
ballerinas in the ballet coming
here. Her mother is her constant
companion, and chaperone on all
of her daughter's travels.
WAA Badminton
Begins This Week
Belly Brown, Grilles, Wins
First Game of Singles
Tournament
First rounds in the WAA bad
minton tournament will be played
this week. Contestants are asked
to arrange the time and place of
their matches, and to record the
winners and losers on the score
board in the gym in Gerlinger hall.
Betty Brown, Orides, defeated
Wilhelmina Gerot, Zeta Tau Alpha,
11-2, 11-1, in the first game of the
singles tournament Tuesday after
noon.
Hours at which the gym is avail
able are: indoor gym, 4 o’clock
Tuesday, 1 o'clock Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday: outdoor gym 4 o'
clock Tuesday, 3 o’clock Wednes
day and Friday; 2 o’clock Friday,
and 1 o’clock Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Singles Players Chosen
Those who will meet in the first
round of the singles tournament
are Jane Bogue, Gamma Phi Beta,
vs. Sylvia Sarlat, Sigma Kappa;
Harriet Sarazin, Alpha Ornicron
Pi, vs. Jessie Long, Alpha Xi Del
ta; Olive White, Alpha Chi Omega,
vs. Ardis Dillon, Hendricks hall:
Margaret Bell, Gamma Phi Beta,
vs. Dorothy Griswold. Sigma Kap
pa; Gladys Battleson, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, vs. Florence Bercovich,
Alpha Xi Delta.
Takako Nakajima, Susan Camp
bell hall, vs. Myra Starbuck, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Miriam Fouch, Gam
ma Phi Beta, vs. Jane Weston, Pi
Beta Phi; Dorothy Burgess, Susan
Campbell hall, vs. Dorothy Ash,
Chi Omega; Betty Crider, Gamma
Phi Beta, vs. Georgia Langford,
Sigma Kappa; Margaret Van
Matre, Susan * Campbell hall, vs.
Mary Fulton, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Frances Olson, Gamma Phi Beta,
vs. Mary Wormser, Pi Beta Phi; L.
Faulkner, Susan Campbell hall, vs.
Jean Palmer, Chi Omega; Pauline
Morlan, Orides, vs. Evelyn Shields,
Pi Beta Phi; Gayle Meyer, Gam
ma Phi Beta, vs. Edith Ekstrom,
Orides; and Betty Cleator, Alpha
Dr. Taylor Is Thumbs
Down on ‘Youth Act’
“Tf a college is going to finance (he way of all students who wish
I to enter the institution, regardless of their scholastic abilities, the
entire scheme of curriculum will have to be revised,” stated Dr. How
ard R. Taylor, head of the psychology department of the University,
when interviewed on his opinion of the California youth act introduced
into the California legislature this last week.
The act, if passed, will provide educational, vocational, and em
ployment opportunities to high
school and college students under
the age of 2■> years, regardless of
their grade standing and ability to
learn.
“America has reached the
static degree that Europe has had
for many years, that of industry
not having room for uneducated
youth. There was a time in our
country when foreign countries
were encouraged to send emigrants
; to help build our industry. Today,
! our factories are full, and labor
I unions are so strongly organized
j that they heartily discourage ad
mittance of youth to their ranks,”
continued Dr. Taylor.
“If all students who were not
financially able to attend school,
were helped with this supposed aid
1 without regard to their abilities,
I our institutions would be flooded
and because they would not find
what they supposed was there,
w'ould become dissatisfied and
cause considerable disturbance.
“The plan is a generous one, but
in my opinion, certain revolution
ary steps in the working of our
schools would have to be made,”
concluded Dr. Taylor.
Chi Omega, vs. Alene Knox, Hen
dricks hall.
Doubles Teams Named
The following teams will play in
the doubles tournament:
Sarlat, Langford, Sigma Kappa,
vs. Bell, Bogue, Gamma Phi Beta;
Sarazen, Battleson, AOPi vs. Ol
son, Nestor; White, Cleator, Alpha
Chi Omega, vs. Ash, Palmer, Chi
Omega; Dillon, Knox, Hendricks
hall, vs. Fulton, Starbuck, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Nakajima, Burgess,
Susan Campbell hall, vs. Shields,
Weston, Pi Beta Phi; Morton, Ek
strom, Orides, vs. Long, Bercovich,
Alpha Xi Delta.
Get a shake at TAYLOR’S.—adv.
Quick Ones
(Continued from fiacje three)
of the second half.
Nice tip in: Gannon under the
basket out-jumped Wintermute to
sneak one in.
Longest shot of the game: Lewis
when he let fly from mid court
and it soared over the backboard.
Several pretty steals: By Bobby
Anet out in mid court.
Oregon’s war cry—with their
zone defense: “Arms up boys.”
Most nicknamed player: Zeig
enfuss the Husky sophomore
whom the crowd dubbed “Swiv
el - puss,” “Dribble - puss,” just
“Any old puss,” and several
more.
Most consecutive misses: Oregon
in the second half. Anet dribbled
down in a corner and shot, follow-,
ed by Johansen under the basket
who missed, followed by Silver,
who missed, and then by Silver
who missed again, and the Huskies
then took the ball.
Dramatic shot: Lewis shooting
a cripple from the side which after
several trips around the rim and
surrounding territory decided to
drop in.
Handwriting on the wall shot:
Gannon’s one hander from the
side making the score 26 to 22
from which point the Huskies
were never seriously threatened.
Belated rally: Oregon with three
minutes to go poured in two quick
ones but the lead was too great.
Snappy exhibition of tennis: Be
tween halves of the tussle.
Biggest display of booing: None.
PHI PSI MARRIES
Walter T. Williamson ’33, mar
ried Ardis Ulrich in Portland, Jan
uary 23. He is a member of Phi
Kappa Psi.
Radio Students
Get Real Training
Weekly Broadcast Made
Over Stations KORF,
And KOAC
The University of Oregon is one
of the few colleges in the western
part of the United States that is
able to give its students actual
work in radio broadcasting, D. E.
Hargis, who is in charge of the
University radio work, said yester
day.
At the present time there are
about 35 students enrolled in radio
class work, which was first offered
on the Oregon campus Uiis year.
These classes are divided into three
sections: announcing, forum work,
and dramatics. Students are given
a chance to take part in actual
radio presentation through the
weekly broadcasts made over
KOAC, Corvallis, and KORE, Eu
gene.
“A number of my students say
that their ambition is to go into
radio work," Hargis said. “David
Hoss, who recently withdrew from
the University, is now announcing
over KORE, and Jack McCarty,
who was enrolled in the radio class
last term, has a position as an an
nouncer over KCxW and KEX."
Mr. Hargis, who joined the Uni
versity of Oregon faculty this fall,
did his undergraduate work at the
University of California and re
ceived his master’s degree in
speech at the University of Minne
sota last year.
The Yeoman-Orides winter semi
formal has been scheduled for Fri
day, February 5, at the Osburn ho
tel. Dinner gowns and dark suits
are in order and corsages optional.
Members of these independen
dent groups may invite outside
guests. There will be a charge of
35 cents to be paid in advance at
the Y-hut for each Yeoman, while
the Orides will be admitted on
membership cards. There will be
no charge for men who are not
Yeomen.
Room for the gang, TAYI.OU’S. ad
— One reason why they all keep Camels handy
'IGOROUS, active people — in sport, society, and in
V the world of work — count on healthy nerves and
proper nutrition to see them through. Take your cue
from them and make Camel your cigarette too! When
you smoke Camels at your meals and afterward, the flow
of digestive fluids — alkaline digestive fluids — speeds
up. Strain and tension are lessened. And you have a
delightful sense of digestive well-being. With their
matchless mildness, Camels are better for steady smok
ing, and they don’t tire your taste.
C<^>vrijrht. 1937, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
PLUGGING at the books often
taxes digestion —burns up en
ergy too.Y ou'll welcomeCamels
— for their cheery "lift”—for
their gentle aid to digestion.
When you smoke Camels with
your meals and afterward, ten
sion eases, your food tastes bet
ter and you enjoy a sense of
digestive well-being. Camels set
you right. And they never tire
your taste or get on your nerves.
“SKIING TAKES GOOD DIGESTION and a healthy set
of nerves,” says Sig Bucbmayr. shown executing a diffi
cult jump turn across a rock (right), and enjoying
Camels during a hearty meal (above). "I smoke Camels
a lot. I know they don't get on my nerves. And they
help my digestion. Camels and food are always in the
same picture. Smoking Camels with my meals and
afterward lets me enjoy my food more. Camels set me
right! Lighting up a Camel seems to give me new 'zip.'”
SEA GOING CHIEF ENGINEER. George
Buckingham (above), controls a maze
of high-powered machinery. Such re
sponsibility taxes digestion. He says:
"I enjoy Camels steadily. Camels
keep my digestion on an even keel.”
ROSE DAVIS (above), champion cow
girl from Fort Worth. As a star attrac
tion of the rodeo, Miss Davis often
rides a bucking bronc twice a day. She
says: "The jolting puts a strain on my
digestion. That's why I always smoke
Camels with my meals and after.”
" ,-ck Oakie » —
,3C , v0^ie.thisb«V.
GoodutVo^rtt o'
3=jycTSSfe.
U*‘ 5 T.,8 J0P“C„ S T.
,9;WP®*", T 6 '0P*P S ..
Camels are made from finer. MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -.Turkish and
Domestic ? than any ether popular brand.