Morris Consults Rhode Aspirant Students interested in Rhodes scholarships should consult with Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, in Com merce building, or Dr. P. B. Means, head of department of religion, in Friendly hall, before Wednesday noon for aid in completing applica tions. To be considered for election for 1948 scholarships, these appli cations must be filed by November 1. Veterans with remaining time under public law d4b can expect these benefits to continue at Ox ford. The scholarships of $2000 per year normally given to cover tui tion and costs will be granted them in addition to GI benefits. Forty-eight students will be cho sen from among the candidates from the United States. These scholarships, designed for study at l Oxford university in any field cho sen by the student, cover two and a possible three years. Copy Desk Jeannine Macaulay Ruth Wilson Ethel Kamara * Margie Scandling HeadlinesShow Returns To Air A combined listening audience of more than 200,000 will be intro duced to Oregon campus life this week when “Campus Headlines” returns to the air from the Univer sity radio workshop. Scheduled as a public service release over sta tion KOAC Tuesday at 9 p.m., the program will also be broadcast over station KEX in Portland at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and over Eu gene’s station KUGN Thursday at 9 p.m. Featuring an all-student cast, I with a combination of all-student writing, directing, and production, “Campus Headlines” will follow the life and trials of the typical stu dent at the University of Oregon. Through the eyes of Joe Smith, the mythical student, Oregon’s radio public will see just what classes and activities the University offers to its students. Joe will be followed through the hectic registration pe riod, to his classes, and to such outside activities as the Saturday games, the Frosh Glee, and the spring drama program. Pictures of this first in the new series of shows dealing with higher education in the state will be tak en during the first broadcast Tues day evening, according to Glenn Carl Pride to Seminar Carl Pride, graduate assistant in mathematics, will speak on “Or thogonal Sets of Integres” at the regular seminar of the mathemat ics faculty. Beginning at 4 p.m. - Tuesday, the seminar will be held in 258 Emerald hall. Starlin, radio workshop director, who will direct the opening broad cast. ’ “Stylized Sportswear For Smart Women” TRAIL TUNIC. Waterproofed Wind Weave fabric in Pearl Gray, Glacier Blue, and Patrol Blue with collar, yoke and cuffs trimmed in cord braid. 12 to 20. $14.95 <«* < PICO PARKA. Wear this water - proofed poplin parka tucked in or out. Two flap pockets with two buttons each. Black, Glacier, Natural, and Scarlet. 12 to 20. $12.95 \ —/ ... WHITE STAG SKI ROOM Now Open Now is the time and here is the place for famous White Stag “ski-tested” Fashion in action ski togs. , Marley’s have the widest selections in the new 1948 designs. Visit our new White Stag Room soon. Law-A-Away Plan • Charge Accounts • Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery (in city) SKI SPECIALS SHIRTS—Waterproof poplin ski shirts in pla tinum and red, tuck-in style . . . and wool plaid shirts in red, blue, and yellow. Sizes 12 to 18. $9.95-$ 14.95 (DOWNHILL SKI PANTS—Superbly tai lored in waterproof wool gabardine, Fortsman wool and wool twills with wide side zipper fly front. Grays, blues, greens, browns, black, and combinations. 10 to 20 in regular and long lengths. $9.95—$32.50 ACCESSORIES'—Gloves, mittens, socks, wax, caps, hoods and all styles and sizes of ski sweaters in white, gray, red, yellow, black and navy—100'< wool. Sweaters are: $9.95 to $14.95 SKI PARKA Lightweight z e 1 a n water proofed poplin with drawstring and elastic front zipper. Spe cial hood for protection. All colors and a variety of smart styling. Sizes 12 to 20. $12.95 1S7 E. Broadway 3 Doors from Piluso's