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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1935)
Women Named To Act As Leaders Of Next Year’s Frosh Girls Counsellors For 1935-36 Are Chosen New Counsellors to Meet In Johnson Hall Friday at 4 the frosh counsellors, announced the frosh counsellors for the coming school year yesterday. “These counsellors have been carefully checked on grades, character, abil ity, and interest, and al have a, ‘C average or above,” said Miss Johansen. It has been found, according to the chairman, that counsellors are very important in aiding freshmen with their problems and in becom ing adjusted at the University. All independent women, Orides, and Tonqueds who wish to become counsellors are asked by Miss Johansen to sign up in the dean’s office with their teltphone num bers before Friday or call Pearl Johansen. Anyone else who has not signed up and is interested should do so by Friday. Meeting on Friday A meeting of all new counsellors is planned for Friday at 4:00 o'clock in Johnson hall. Dean Schwering will speak and material will he distributed. Next week two meetings will be held in Johnson at which Dean Schwering and Dean Onthank will speak. Assistihg Miss oJhansen is Vir ginia Endicott. The directorate over the counsellors is: Marjory Will, Ebba Wicks, Eleanor French, Margery Kissling, Ruth Ford, Chrysanthe Nickachiou, Virginia Endicott, and Helen Bartrum. Following Are Chosen The following were chosen as counsellors: Irene Schaupp, Isa belle Miller, Betty Burnett, Hannah Crossley, Frances Schaupp, Bev erly Burkitt, Kay Pasquill, Barbara Fairhurst, Charline Carter, Bonnie Walker, Jane Chapler, Clare Igoe, Henryetta Mummy, Virginia Mat son, Dorothy Anne Clark, Elaine Cornish, Maluta Read, Jean Acker son, Anne Barton, Doris Springer, Helen La Follette, Jean Stevenson. Dorothy Dane, Gayle Buchanan, Marian Dryer, Margaret Kerr, Bety Jane Casey, Laura Edmonds, Holley Dudrey, Margaret Keene, Betty Jeffers, Kay Larson, Bernico McDonald, Betty Hamm, Constance Kletzer, Madeline Glustina, Rhode Armstrong, Dorothy Dickinson, Olive Lewis, Phylis Adams, Bar bara Roome, Madeline Nelson, Mil dred Blnckburne, Jane Myers, Portia Booth, Toni Lucas, Jane Brewster, Doris Drager, Jeanette Jones. Others Named Maliss Sardam, Iris Schmidt, Eleanor Edlefsen, Marie Collier, Elizabeth DeBusk, Betty Brown, Jeanette Charman, Marjorie Baker, Bette Church, Clara Lou Helfrich, Marjory Gearhart, Betty Bean, Jean Guluson, Betty Brown, Lillian Warn, Barbara McBown, Maurinc Shearer, Joanne Perrott, Marjory Anet, Marilyn Ebi, Barbara Ketch um. Genevieve Hallin, Bertha Shep pard, Naomi Hornshuh, Ethel Bruce, Dorothy Adams, Genevieve McNlece. Betty McGirr, Dorothy Dill, Starla Pan’in, Lina Glath, Lilyan Krantz, Wahnita Mills, Mary Jane Tyler, Helen Viera, Ruth Heiberg, Marjory O'Bannon, Arlene Reyn olds, Kay Sibley, Jane Lee, Gretch cn Smith, Margaret Real, Lucille Kinck, Dorothy Howell, Helyn Hos kins, Renee Hempey, Margaret Martin, Violet Jones, Helen Mitch ell. Margaret Reeves, Mary Mar agret Hunt, Mary Jane Piper, Dorris Holmes, Signe Rasmussen, Virginia McCorkle, Gladys Battle son, Ann Herrenkohl. Correspondence Group The correspondence committee to work in Eugene this summer was announced by Virginia Kndi cott last night: Clare Igoe, Bettie Curtis. Mary Ellen Eberhart, Doris Bailey, Elizabeth DeBusk. Gayle Buchanan, Eaine Cornish, Jeau Schaefer, Lillian England, Margik" Morse, Betty Jeanne Fleming, Margaret Spicer. Bart Woodyard and his band at WILLAMETTE PARK TONIGHT 10c per person. I,i ill,I lUlBBHHWBigBg Giant Clipper Poised for Trans-Pacific Service Poised for a series of Pacific coast test flight that will culminate in a commercial trail-blazin—and eventually regular schedule flights— from California to the Orient, Pan-American Airway’s giant clipper ship is shown as she arrived at her new Alameda base. Size of the huge flying boat is indicated by the three crew members standing on one wing tip. UHS to Graduate H9 on June 4tli The annual graduation exercise1 of University high school are tc be held June 4 in the University oi Oregon music building in commem oration of the 300tli anniversary of the foundin gof the Americar high school. Eighty-nine students arc tc graduate this year, the largest class in the history of the school Three students, Don Childers Arthur Murphy, and Edgar Wul zen, are to deiver the commence ment addresses on different phase. of high school development. Re placing the usual baccalaureate a vesper is to be held Sunday morning at the Congregational church with Dr. S. E. Childers pastor of the First Christiar church, officiating. DeCou Praises Student Workers Edgar E. DeCou, professor of mathematics, in making a recent report for the city park improve ment committe, of which he is chairman, gave generous praise to various University students and professors for the invaluable help they had given. Professor Fred Cuthbert, was particularly thanked for his inval uable advice about landscape ar chitecture. Robert Goodall and Willard Morgan, both of the archi tecture school, have been employed by the county court to draw up plans for the landscaping of the two park blocks near the county court. Mrs. O. R. Gullion, who was for three years a student of landscape gardening here at the University, has contributed plans for the land scaping of the new reservoir on Skinner’s Butte. Planting of the native shrubbery will begin next fall. Dean Gilbert to Speak Dean J. R. Gilbert, of the social science department, is to be gradu ation speaker at Newberg high school today. He will also speak at Elmira high, May 31, and at Sheridan, June 3. Onlliank to Give Address Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration, will give graduation address at Junction City high school today. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. FREE TICKET THROUGH CALIFORNIA L__ F~ ON LOW SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS EAST A free ticket through California! That, in effect, is what Southern Pacific gives you on a summer roundtrip Past. This means you can visit California on your way to or from the Past for not a single cent more fare than the lowest roundtrip direct East and hack. This applies front most western Oregon and Washington points to almost any eastern destination. Strip over in San Francisco, Los Angeles—or anywhere along the line. Return by a north ern U. S. or Canadian line. Or go by the North, return through California. Low summer fares arc in effect May 15 to October 15. Return limit October 31 AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS! This summer our S leading trains will be air-conditioned completely — coaches, Tourist Pullmans, Standard Pullmans, diners, lounge tars—everything! No matter what type of accommodation you choose you'll have cool, clean, fresh air and quiet all the way. Here are tuv summer roundtrip examples. Similar low fares everywhere. Roundtrip: Coach Tourist Standard CHICAGO_*5735 # 6880 *86«° NEW YORK . . . 9575' 1072°* 12430' *45 day return limit. October Jl limit slightly higher. Coaeh fares good in coaches and chair cars. Tourist fares good in tourist Pullmans (plus berth). Standard fares good in all types of ac commodations (plus Pullman charges). SEE SAN DIEGO’S EXPOSITION EN ROUTE San Diego's California Pacific International Exposition opens May 29. It runs until November 11. You can include it on your trip East for only $5.10 additional first-class fare; $4.10 coach-tourist. Southern Pacific A. .1, (iillette. Agent .> Phone 22U0 Student Meet Will Be Held at Reed The University of Oregon has been chosen as one of the Ameri can universities to be allotted a delegate to the Second American Japan Student conference to be held at Reed college in Portland during July and August, a recent letter from Rudie Wilhelm, Jr., conference chairman, informed Virgil Earl, dean of men. A faculty committee has been named to appoint delegates to the convention. Further representa tion of universities is to be com mensurate with interest shown in the conference. The conference is a follow-up of a similar confrence held last sum mer in Japan when American stu dents were the guests of the Jap anese. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. W. E. Tyler Addresses Classes in Advertising W. E. Tyler, manager and asso ciate editor of the Oregon City En terprise, addressed members of Prof. W. F. G. Thachers space selling and advertising problems classes last night at the journal ism building. Tyler talked on advertising prob lems, defects in the national and retail advertising business. Class es were excused Tuesday and Wed nesday and the special class called at 7 p. m. for the students to hear Tyler speak. Subscription rates $2.50 a year: Thanking you for your patronage during the past year. LOVE’S BEAUTY SALON 97'2 Willamette Phone 991 ’BYE NOW— A HAPPY VACATION TO YOU ALL AND BEST OF LUCK IN EXAMS. • • • Hase Ilk' strain of exam week by dropping in at the “Side” often. THE COLLEGE SIDE INN IliiiHiilll i ' aramnracim m m m m nri nrt m rsi ra rti rr i I i liJ liU liU I2ii iU UiJ isu lil UU u 1 I 1 I 1 I WE THANK YOU STUDENTS OF THE UNlVERSEfY for your patronage during the past year. May you have an enjoyable vacation . . . and to those who return we'll be ready and anxious to serve you again. NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 839 High Street Phone 825 -i’iiiiUiiirt.g£siiiiWi2SEI2r>ilalflSSEi£ISEiSiSSISJ5iEl3EES12SESEE!:SI2;,S!Sl2JSHI3.ri. I Optional Fee Men ( Call for Roundup I Meet Thursday Workers to Make Filial Drive Over State With nearly 9,000 names filed vith Oregon county clerks, option U fee leaders have confidently Jailed a "roundup" meeting for rhursday night at the Y hut. All itudent petitions will be called in at hat time. Granges. Townsend dubs, and rural groups will turn n their petitions during this week. About 3000 names have been iled in Lane county but leaders ' .re seeking an additional thousand. V crew of petition pushers will be ! n Portland Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and another group will be it the strawberry festival in Leb inon. Downtown streets will be vorkcd again for the last time. As the June 9 deadline draws lear, the optionalists are speeding heir petition-pushing work in an mdeavor to go over the top with i good margin. Although confi ience reigns, there is still 3ome ioubt as to whether or not the ’eferendum will succeed unless sealous work is done within the text t)vo weeks. < All students who are members :>f the relief committee, or are in .erested in optional fees are re quested to be at the meeting rhursday night, bringing with :hem all petitions, filled or not. rhe committee expects to file at cast 500 more names Saturday. A. C. Morse lo Speak W. L. Morse, dean of the law school, is to speak at the Lowell high school graduation today and at Elkton high, May 31. 11’ T T L L T T'J- LI '1T1- T T -11-1 -i- .J We Remain Open All Summer 1 5 % Discount for Cash and Carry. THE BEST CLEANERS 821 E. 13th Phone 740 Mrs. Lillian England, Proprietor Maxine Hill to Appear In Concert on Sunday Maxine Hill, for three years the winner of the. Mu Phi Epsiion scholarship in music, will be pre sented in a piano recital Sunday afternoon at 3:15 at the music aud itorium. Miss Hill has been ac companist for the polyphonic choir for the past three years. The event will be the graduation recital for the young musician, and her program will include modern as well as classical and semi classical selections. , V. P. Morris to Give Talk Dr. Victor P. Morris, of the economics department, is speaker today at the graduation ceremonies at Brownsville high school. Mrs. Schtcering Talks Mrs. Schwering, dean of women, talked on a radio program broad cast over KOAC, Corvallis, last night at 8:30. She represented the Oregon state system of higher education. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. 1 Graduation Gift Suggestions _____I £ VXV W VlVlXii’i Yardley’s Old English Lavender Articles Face Powder and Compact both for $1.45 Old English Lavender in bottles 45c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.75 New Yardley Compacts $1,85, $3.50, $3,60 $5.50 Lavender Dusting Powder $1.35 New tilings in musical powder boxes. Millot’s Crepe De Chine Perfume $1.25, $2.00, $3.59 Whitman's famous candies. r uiv lYJLEaH Yardley’s Old English Lavender Shaving Preparations Lavender Shaving Bowl $1.00 Lavender Shaving Lotion 65c, $1.00 New Lavender Shaving Sets $2.25, $2.85, $5.50 Latest Model Schick Dry Shaver $15.00 The famous Rolls Imperial razor, a lifetime of perfect shaving. Rill folds, coin purses, key cases, cigarette cases in fine leather. KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 870 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon , Phone 20 Buy Your Spring Togs in Eugene Eugene shops carry smart new styles for University men and women. Their business is to satisfy you when you buy from them. Outfit yourself properly by buying from Eugene mer chants and you’ll always feel correctly dressed. Patronize Emerald advertisers.