WRA Recreation Night
Postponed by Banquets
The WHA recreation nl«ht,
m hedulfrt for Oct. (5. has been
po-!I polled becauHe of noroilty
pledge hunrjuetH.
A new date han not been an
nouneed, i)nl will be decided upon
in the near future. The WHA
council mcetM today at 5 p.m.
in Gerllnger.
Head of Physical Plant
Leaves for Conference
f. I. Wright, superintendent of
l lt<‘ physical plant, leaves today
for Lon Angeles to attend a con
ference of the Pacific Coast
Association of Physical Plant
administrators. This meeting
will be hHd at UCLA Oct. 7-8.
Wright Is president of his re
gional group of the Al’PA.
*r l f
Why do more college
men and women smoke
Viceroys
than any other
fdter cigarette?
Because only Viceroy
gives you 20,000 filter traps
in every filter tip, made
from a pure natural substance
found in delicious fruits
and other edibles!
S 'l,*S only Viceroy lias this filter composed of 20.(M)0 tiny
.1 ^ filter tiap-. V on i .mnot of.tain the same filtering action
in any olhrr cigarette.
2 1 he Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to
• market to tmrt the now and skyrocketing demand for fil
tered cigarettes. Viceroy piotxiied. Started research more
than 20 y ears ago to create the pure and perfect filti r.
tiTfe Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a
9 0| finer flavor even than cigareltt , withoui filters. Rich,
satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.
Viceroy diaws so easily that you wouldn’t know, without
looking, that it < veil had i> filti r lip . . . and V iccroys cost
otdy a penny or two more than cigarettes without, filters!
That’s why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than
any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest
selling filler cigarette in the world!
20.000
Tiny Filter Traps
plus that Real Tobacco Taste
Comic Book Classics Condemned
By College Literature Professors
Getting a taste of the Classic*
via the comic book is condemned
by college professors of literature
i in the new edition of the fining- [
to-College handbook recently
published in Richmond, Va.
Instead of whetting the appe- i
tite for a bigger bite of the time
tested books, this shortcut, they
say, can be expected to do the
opposite.
University of Texas' Richard
Cole, quizzed on the subject, !
is "convinced that a work of lit
erature eludes presentation in
any other way." He grants that
j some good movies have been
based on important novels but
! he still thinks much is lost.
Sees no Threat
Richard B. Vowles, University
of Florida, sees no serious threat,
White Caps to Meet
White Caps will hold its first
meeting of the year today at
| noon in the student union.
All pre-nursing students are
urged to attend. Miss Gubli Ol
son will discuss aspects of nurs
| ing and the White Cap program.
! The room number will be posted
| on the bulletin board. Girls are
j asked to bring sack lunches.
for he is pretty sure few student*
are Hilly enough to try the comic
book bypann. Anyway, he Hays,
"students who read classic com
ics as an easy access to an
assignment are doomed to fail
ure on an exam.”
Such treatment of great books,
in the opinion of Leslie A. Field
er, Montana State University,
-•
Scopes Trial Topic
For Visitor's Talk
Dr. Winterton C. Curtis, pro
fessor emeritus of zoology and
emeritus dean of the college of
arts and science at the Univer
sity of Missouri, will speak here
Friday on the Scopes trial of
1925. The public is invited to
attend the speech, which will be
held in room 16, Science, at 4
p.m.
Dr. Curtis was an expert wit
ness at the Scopes trial. He be
came a friend of lawyer Clar
ence Darrow and acquainted with
William Jennings Bryan.
Dr. Curtis is the senior author
of a widely used textbook on in
vertebrate zoology and a leader
in the founding of the marine
laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass.
| Why Chancellor Adenauer j
reads The Reader’s Digest )
1 .:_ i
’’In mv country more than 500.000 people rend the Iligest
in German each month. And they read not only almit the
peoj>le of the l nited States, hut about the people of all
nations. The Reader's Digest has forged a netr instrument
for understanding among men. ’m
In October Reader’s
Digest don’t miss:
ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tell the difference be
tween true love and physical attraction? Can we
really fall in love “at first sight”? What makes us
fall out of love? Scient ist Julian Huxley brings you
a biologist’s view of our most complex emotion.
THOSE CAMPUS MARRIAGES. How do student mar
, riages work out? Are young couples able to cope
with studies and household chores? What happens
when babies come along? Report on today’s col
legiates who promise to love, honor—and study.
19-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $4.00 BEST-SELLER:
“MY PHILADELPHIA FATHER.” Whether blue
blood Anthony J. Drexel Biddle wa^ teaching ju
jitsu to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor in
opera, hobnobbing with pugilists or raising alliga
tors in the house, he did everything all out—and
then some. Here, told by his daughter, is the laugh
ing, loving life of “America’s happiest millionaire.”
AMERICA’S TOP LABORITE: GEORGE MEANY. Life
and beliefs of the man who may lead 15 million
workers when the CIO and AFL merge.
Get October Reader’s Digest
at your newsstand today—only 25i
44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading
magazines and current books, condensed to save your time.
' can nerve no purpose "except
that of discouraging the students
from reading the original and
contributing to the already ter
rible trend toward giving up
: literacy completely.”
Books Recommended
Thirty professors of literature
from many parts of the nation
have given the editors of the
Going-to-College handbook lists
of books which they think stu
dents entering college would do
well to have read. In addition to
a longer list of recommendations,
the concensus of the professors
points to the following for the
first twelve: the Bible, three
Shakespeare plays. Huckleberry
Finn, David Copperfield, Gulli
ver’s Travels, The Odyssey, The
Iliad, Ivanhoe, the King Arthur
legend, Alice in Wonderland, The
Scarlet Letter, and Franklin’s
Autobiography.
The Going-to-College handbook
is produced by Outlook Publish
ers. 1 North 6th Street, P.ich
mond 19, Virginia, at 50 cents a
I copy.
Grant Offered
To Local Student
One graduate fellowship, as
i part of the 128 to be awarded this
year, will be given to someone in
the Eugene district by Rotary
International.
Applications can be made only
through the Rotary club nearest
your permanent address. Dead
| line for the Eugene club is Octo
ber 20,
The amount of the fellowship
will depend on the needs of a stu
dent studying in a particular
country and traveling expenses
from his home. Applicants must,
among other things, have a de
gree or be a candidate for a de
gree at the completion of this
academic year, and know the lan
guage of the country in which
they study. Further information
can be obtained from Carl W.
Hintz at the university library.
The purpose of the Rotary fel
lowships is to improve interna
tional understanding. The fel
lowships are open to all na
tionalities. races and creeds.
The favorite gift
CHRISTMAS
Your
PORTRAITS
Please Phone
4-3432
For Your Appointment.
THE
FEHLV STUDIO
1214 Kincaid
On The Campus