Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1939)
Tradition Reigns Supreme At Campus Luncheon Wearing white shoes, a tie, and speaking to a beautiful girl may make an Imposing picture for Esquire, but it won’t do on the Oregon campus Friday at the cam pus luncheon. For this year, the Oregon tradi For Quick and Expert TAILOR SERVICE We still take your old suits in exchange or credit on your tail oring. UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder St. tion that forbids any of the afore mentioned evils will be strictly enforced as it has been in the past by the letterman club, the Order of O. The age-old penalty for the grave offense of either wearing a tie, white shoes, or speaking to a girl at the campus luncheon is “dunking,” which is being ducked in the pond between Fenton and Deady halls. Various of Oregon’s notables have at one time or another been forcibly ducked in the pond. In re cent years, Coach Howard Hobson and Dennis O'Brien Donovan, fiery Irish quarterback for Tex Oliver’s gridmen, have been the two most famous "dunkees.” However, this year Donovan will be dunking, instead of being dunked, as he is now one of the most brilliant satellites of the let terman aggregation of stars. Experience will be the best teacher for those who defy tra dition Friday noon, but the tuition 1 will be extraordinarily high. See these Arrow Shirts at “THE MAN’S SHOP” BYROM & KNEELAND 32 E. Tenth Phone 364 ITatTonTl . arrow A Wy, 1 io^L Welcome to . . . ARROW’S OPEN HOUSE Tear down to "*y our Arrow W dealer this noon if you want to get the pick of this season’s crop of Arrow beauties. Be the first on the campus to wear what everyone else will be wearing six months hence. New patterns, new colors, in Arrow shirts, ties, underwear, handkerchiefs, and sportswear. Huge assortments of crisp fresh Arrow merchandise just waiting' to be ensnared...get yours now. 1} it hasn't an Arrow labet, it isn’t Arrow. Arrow Headquarters on the Campus Campus Shop Clay Pomeroy Jack Wagstaff ! Eight to See Big Weekend From Infirmary Eight students were recover ing from various minor illnesses yesterday. Thursday’s sicklist included Seth Smith Betty Plankinton, Ted Olsen, Bob McAuliffe, Jim Jarvis, Maxine Winniford, Peggy Snow, and Margaret Spliid. Tea Scheduled for Visiting Mothers At Gerlinger Today Mothers visiting the campus this weekend will be entertained at a tea this afternoon in alumni hall in Gerlinger from 3:30 to 5 o’clock. It is being sponsored by the AWS and YWCA as a special event for Junior Weekend, with Queen Maxine Glad and her royal court as guests of honor. Officers of the mothers’ clubs of Portland and Eugene will pour. In the receiving line will be Mes dames Donald M. Erb, Hazel P. Schwering, C. H. Weston, Alice Macduff, John Stark Evans, and the Misses Anne Frederiksen, Margaret Van Matre, and Betty lou Swart. Members of Kwama, Phi Theta, AWS Council, and Mortar Board will act as hostesses with the as sistance of freshman girls. Mary Failing, Virginia Tooze, and Mar cia Wright are in charge. Campus Tour Slated For Mothers Saturday Mothers and students will meet in front of the infirmary at 3 p.m. Saturday to be conducted on a tour of the campus. They will visit the health serv ice, physical education building, art museum, museum of natural history, and library. At the li brary attention will be drawn to a special display and the Burgess and Nash collections. LAMOREAUX EMPLOYED Harold Lamoreaux was recently employed by Woolach Brothers, Goodyear tire distributors in Eu gene, Miss Violet Runte, secretary to Miss Janet Smith, employment secretary, reported yesterday. r.'~ Moms Help Students To Pay School Costs It's not only papa, but mama who helps pay the way of Oregon students. At least, the Mothers’ Emergency Loan fund is helping many an Oregon student meet his creditors at the start of each month wrtth a smile rather than frowns or evasive glances. Each year the fund loans money for short periods of time to help students stay in school until they can obtain money at a later date. Increased Fund Aids Students Oregon Mothers Add $200 More to Scholarship Fund By HAL OLNEY Score another point for the Ore gon Mothers. This organization, which has helped so many Oregon students, announced yesterday that the scholarship which they have presented to outstanding Oregon high school students every year since 1935, will this year be in creased to $500. The scholarship was originally set at $300 and has stayed at.that figure until this spring when the ever-helpful mothers organization announced that $200 would be add ed to the original amount. Some of the leading students of the school and highest ranking scholars are among the beneficiar ies of this fund. The first year this scholarship was offered, in the spring of 1936, two students, Paul Deutschman and Tom Turner, were the beneficiaries. Each student re ceived $150. Both have justified their selection by carrying top grades during their college years. Have Been Prominent Deutschmann, in addition to earning an accumulative grade point of 3.09, has been prominent in various school activities. A journalism major, he has attained the highest position in that field that a student can receive during his college career—editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald. Deutschmann is also a member of the ASUO student union finance ■i Dinner Dancing 6:30 to 8:30 COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM Eugene Hotel RALPH KRUSE, MANAGER Broadway & Pearl. Phone 2000. ’ i : « c r ; • : : i To date controllers of the fund have made 708 loans, amounting to $13,460.30. The average loan is $19.01. Practically all of the outstand ing loans at present will be col lected by early summer. The fund will accordingly be largely in cash, ready for reloaning by the opening of the fall quarter. Chairmen of the fund commit tee will make a full report of the year’s financial doings at tomor row’s business meeting of the Ore gon Mothers. The fund now values $1,965.17, figures released from Dean of Personnel Karl W. On thank’s office showed yesterday. committee and Sigma Delta Chi, j men’s professional journalism fra | ternity. Tom Turner ranked sufficiently high in the academic line to be pledged to Phi Beta Kappa, na tional scholastic honorary. He has a GPA of 3.72 for his four years’ work. Other students who have re ceived the scholarship have also been high ranking students. Aida Brun, who was one of the three students awarded the scholarship in 1938, received a straight 4 point GPA last term. Already 60 students have ap plied for the scholarship this year. I Thirty of the students have re ceived absolutely the highest pos [ sible grades during their high school years. A committee of three faculty members will interview all 60 of j the applicants. Karl W. Onthank, j dean of personnel is chairman of the committee. The other two members of the committee are: Dr. Rudolph H. Ernst, professor of English, and Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the BA school. | Beta Gamma Sigma, business ; honorary, held its annual election j Tuesday evening at a banquet at the Del Rey cafe. The new offi cers are Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the B. A. school, president; Glen j R. McDaniel, vice-president; Miss I Ruth May Chilcote, secretary ■ treasurer; and Theodore Proud foot, initiation chairman. New York World’s Fair San Francisco Exposition AS LOW AS $AA IN DELUXE Sill COACH —with ether attractive fares fer Sleeping Car Travel DAILY- April 28 to October 28 Llb«r»l Return Limits ft Stopovers Permitted 3 Famous Air Conditioned TRAINS EAST J. C. Cumming, Gen. Pass. Agent. Portland, Oregon. 751 Pittock Block, C. IT Jacks, Trav. Traffic Agent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD dead cf the and the Cdallni^rr' I