Jim Haycox Describes Paris Life By Jim Haycox (Ed. Note: This is the third in a series of five articles by Jim Haycox, UO student who toured Europe last summer.) Having Paris as destination this time, I tried to find a quick way through Switzerland but, outside of just leaving it out, there isn’t any quick way. With a few not able exceptions, the trains and, in fact, the whole way of life has to go around the mountains. The first night saw us to Lake Lugano, which is not far above Italy. After dark I sat down by the shore with a big old pale moon hanging close to the mountain tops and the sweet music of a dance band drifting across the water. Could have stayed there the rest of my life, but didn’t. Early next morning we were on our way to Zermatt. Up a cog railway and about an hour from town was our all time hotel. It literally hung on the edge of nowhere and looked smack into the Matterhorn. You could have blown us over when somebody ask ed us if we planned to climb it. Apparently they have everything but an elevator up there now and the real climb is a ten mile jaunt to the base, from which point the top is only four hours distant. Lake Geneva Then another train and via Lo carno we arrived at the east end of Lake Geneva or Lake Leman, Which are one and the same. Saw the castle of Chillon, which is among the smaller and less vicious looking castles in Europe, here and then boarded ship for Geneva. Spent six hours at canasta and arrived just at nightfall. From the water you might easily have mis taken it for Tacoma or even As toria, God forbid. We had just enough time next day to see the old League of Nations building with its decorations of wood, marble, statuary, and painting brought from all parts of the world, and then on to Paris. I guess it was about nine o’clock when somebody thought they saw the beacon on top of the Eiffel tower and for the first time on that whole trip, you could find room to sit down. At a time like this, who could sit? We couldn’t see everything, but we tried. In two days we tried to get something out of the Palace of Versailles with its famous Hall of Mirrors, the Arc de Triomphe, Napoleon’s Tomb, Notre Dame, Sacre Cour, another beautiful Church of white marble done in a Byzantine style; Montmartre, which is one of the so-called arty districts, the Eiffel Tower, and so on. No matter where we turned there was something completely different, completely Paris that we just couldn't miss. Follies Bcrglere One night in Paris every tour ist devotes to the Follies Bergiere, and so we did. I’d give you a thumbnail description if I hadn’t chewed mine off. The staging was just terrific and the girls, well, not knowing exactly what to say, I won’t say anything and be safe. By this time we had reached a kind of agreement on the activi ties of the certain age groups in the party so, locking Ma in her room, a bunch of us hit out for Pigalle on the last night. It look ed very gay with seemingly hund reds of night clubs crowded into an area of just a few blocks. It looked terrific but you couldn’t help but feel a kind of tough und ercurrent that made you watch your wallet and girl doggone close. Two Homecoming Candidates Set The last two finalists for Home coming Hostess are Lee De Jar nette and Carol Udy. LEE DE JARNETTE Lee De Jarnette, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, is from Los Angeles, Calif. She came to the University because she thought a better education would be re ceived from a small state college. She indicated, though, that pres sure was brought to bear by friends who had attended the Uni versity. Miss De Jarnette’s scholastic interests are centered around sociology. She is majoring in edu cation and would like to teach high school. She indicated also that she would like to get a mast er’s degree at the University. Other interests center around music. She is song leader of her house and likes to sing and play the piano. Blond hair and a charming smile are just two of her physical assets. She is five feet six inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. CAROL UDY Carol Udy first came to the University for a speech contest. Since then Miss Udy has chang ed her major twice and feels she has finally found the career that most interests her. During her first year in college Miss Udy majored in music. She still likes music, but she has found that the teaching profes sion is what she would really like to do. Miss Udy is a 19-year-old brunette who is five feet six inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. She is from Hermiston, Ore. Campus activities also interest Miss Udy. She is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon, A. W. S. trea surer, and secretary of the Red Cross board. All a good executive needs for an office is a room that’s big enough for his brains. Ulcers are said to be the occu pational disease of radio announc ers. We wonder what affliction is reserved for the news commenta tors. Dedication Group To Station Guides Plans for the dedication of the Student Union includes the sta tioning of guides in different parts of the Student Union, Joan Carto zian, dedication chairman, an nounced. These student guides will be composed of the following dedi cation committee members, who are requested to attend a meet ing at 4 p.m. today in the Stu dent Union. Members are: Elizabeth Boies, Joan Dean, Caroline Dickey, Jane Durno, Bonnie Jones, Joan Kap pel, Nance Lynch, Carol Rau, Barbara.Rubin, Mary Ellin Moore, and Pat Gustin. Fulbright Scholarship Applications Due Deadline for the return of Ful bright Scholarship applications is Oct. 13. Applications are avail able in the office of the foreign stu dent adviser, James D. Kline. The scholarships are being given for study abroad by the United States government as provided in the Fulbright Act. Graduate stu dents and students who will gradu ate next June are eligible to apply. Publicity Booklets Still Available Information booklets on writing and handling the publicity story are available in the School of Jour nalism office for campus publicity chairmen who were unable to at tend Saturday’s publicity clinic. The booklets, published by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional women’s journalism fraternity, will be sold at 15 cents each. Saturday’s publicity clinic was termed a success by Chairman Car ol Jones, who estimated an attend ance of 30 publicity chairmen. At the clinic speakers explained Emerald, News Bureau, and radio publicity possibilities. Brief discus sions followed each talk, and book lets were distributed to explain de tails not covered. Speakers were Miss Jones; Gor don Greb, instructor in journalism; Mrs. Josephine Moore, manager of the^University news bureau; Anita Holmes, Emerald editor; and Lorna Larson, Emerald managing editor. Members of the journalism fra ternity and Emerald personneitB^' sisted in the discussions. This is the first time that Theta Sigma Phi has sponsored such a campus publicity clinic here, Miss Jones stated. deg«®c' . - Un©v* •NS-e ££$*•** wgSfa***' litin©8 * ■?-’ Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly -fine tobacco ibat combines both perfect mildness and rich taste in one great cigarette - Lucky Strike! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! , j, \ kn°w' • ar»u too'1/' , trUe. **"I«S** T°^ Bu J£uW 'ik*., y*u ' *** r»uer juw» - •tSSZ&B'* LS./M • FT- Lucky Strike Weans Fine Tobacco COM.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY