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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1946)
Rhodes Student Sign-Up Holds Till October 31 Before the end of October Rhodes scholarship candidates are urged to file applications with Dr. Andrew Fish, local committee chairman, Dr. Paul B. Means, sec I retary of state selection committee, said yesterday. Application dead line will be November 2. Three scholarship candidates will be selected from Oregon cblleges from a list of names submitted to the state advisory board by a fac ulty selection committee. December 6, Rhodes scholars will be chosen for Oxford from the fol lowing northwestern' states: Ore gon Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota. Permission from the president or the dean of men is necessary before filing a written application. Rec ommendation from a faculty mem ber is necessary before a name can be submitted to the University ad visory board. All names will then be received by Dr. Means for sub mission to the state committee. Scholarships have been suspend ed since the year 1939. This year war service scholarships will be is sued. Service candidates must be 1A FEW NEW THINGS have come in to help us fill the shelves and satis fy our eve r-in c r easing friends, j. Drop in and see. UNIVERSITY SPORTSHOP “BILL” ROHLFFS between the ages of 19 and 32. One year of college work must have been completed besides a year of war service, as a member of the armed services or a participant in civilian war work. Regular candidates must be be tween the ages of 19 and 25, unmar ried, with two years of college work. The stipend of a Rhodes scholar ship is $1850, 400 pounds in English money. A Rhodes scholar should be prepared to supplement his stipend pointed after November 2. GI bill of rights will add to the scholarships. Candidates will be chosen on lit erary and scholastic ability. Phy sical abilities and moral character will also be considered. College selection committees will be chosen from a list of former Rhodes scholars. The committee will be headed by an active non-mem ber of the Rhodes scholarship fund. Dr. Andrew Fish, former com mittee head, stated that potential candidates this year are of higher quality than before. Seven applica tions have been received so far. Selection committees will be ap pointed. VA Records Lack Nineteen Veterans Merville J. Thompson, training officer in charge of the veterans guidance center, has been unable to contact 19 men on the campus, to get them entered on the VA rec ords. He stated that they would not be officially entered in training un til they see him. Thompson wants the following men to contact him at the VA guid ance center in the physical educa tion building. These men are: James K. Hubbard, Byron W. Mayo, Ed ward F. Mansfield, Thomas K. Ol win, MacLeod C. Thiessen, Robert M. Cox, Randall C. Poison, Sigis mund V. Tomkiewicz, Abraham P. Perlstein, Leon Robicheau, James S. Snyder, Douglas C. Durkoop, Donald B. Stewatrt, Dean P. Sheldon, Aron J. Powers, Henry S. Kinsell, William W. Hilmer, Robert H. Hal sebo and Norman J. Johnston. Joan Preble Tapped Phi Theta, junior women’s hon orary, tapped Joan Preble, Gamma Phi Beta, at dinner Wednesday night. /! Wo/vp&iFut Sb/vp Off 7vr Ihf Cous&sMf/v. .. Who Reflect Good Taste. Start him off on the new semester with a l....rr~T set of Seaforth... heather-fresh grooming requisites endorsed by college men everywhere. Eleven handsome gift sets to choose from, $2.00 to $7.00 plus tax. Single items are $1.00 each plus tax. SET E ... Shaving Lotion. Men’s Talc, Men’s Cologne, $3.00 plus tax. mm SET f... Shaving Mug, Shaving lotion, Men's Talc, Hairdressing, Men’s' . Soap, $5.00 plus tax., SET A or B—SET A with Shaving Mug and Shaving Lotion. SET B with Shaving Mug and | Men's Talc. Each set | $2.00 plus tax. £“ CLAYPOOLS ■ * Ph. 1086 886 E.13 Baptists Slate Fun Night, Buffet Supper A buffet supper will be given Sunday evening at 5 p.m. in the so cial room of the First Baptist church. There will be a musical pro gram, time of fellowship and a mes sage by the pastor, Dr. Vance H. Webster. University students are NOVELTY STATIONERY GIFT PACKAGE MATCHES CHRISTMAS CARDS WE GIFT WRAP THE GIFT COTTAGE 56 W. 13th Ave. GET THE AROMA ? Mmmm, the taste's even more Wonderful. Served as you order—rare, medium or well-done with potatoes steak—our style—tonight! Sunday Dinners $1.00 Cafe DelRey J. J. CHIARAMONTE Open until 1:30 a.m. Saturday S45 Willamette Phone S30 AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE] OPERATORS! Openings are now available in our Eugene office for women with telephone operating experience. You will find the surroundings clean and pleasant . . . the people congenial to work with. The pay is excellent and there are frequent scheduled increases. And, of course, there are vacations with pay, sickness bene fits, and other advantages with which you are famiilar. ®This is an especially good opportunity for former operators whose husbands are attending school under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Wage Credit Will Be Given for Your Previous Service at the New, Higher Rates. We invite you to come in and talk it over. Ask for the Chief Operator THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY 112 East 10th Street, Eugene welcome. Dr. Webster will talk at j 7:30 p.m. on “The Distinctive Doc trine of Protestantism.” Saturday evening, October 12, there will be a Fun Night program for young people. Guests will meet at the church at 7:30 to go to the Norton Pengra farm home. Headline news KAY DAUMIT’S {ustw-Q ume HAIR DRESSING Ma<le will) Lanolin, Kay Daumil's Hair Drrssing keeps your hair glam orously well groomed. » | plus ton MI! I FKV SPIRAL STAIRCASE GEORGE BRENT DOROTHY McGUIRE plus HIT THE HAY JUDY CONOVA ROSS HUNTER BLACK ANGEL DAN DURYEA PETER LORRE The Beautiful New ; mckenzie SPRINGFIELD William Powell Esther Williams The HOODLUM SAINT plus Signe Iiasso John Sheppard STRANGE TRIANGLE ITATE ,THEATRE . •TANGIER” Preston Foster Marie Montez