Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1940)
House Grades To Be Published The fall term comparative grade averages of University living or ganizations will be issued for pub lic consumption this week, the first time in two years, an an nouncement from registration of fices said yesterday. The grade publication issue, which has raged in faculty meet ings for the last year, came to the fore again this fall when the pro fessorial group reversed its former decision and voted once again to make public the comparative scho lastic .standings. Two years ago, when the group voted ‘ thumbs down" on grade publication, it was Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology depart ment, who was chief backer of the keep - grades - secret movement. This fall the faculty decided that knowledge of house averages was beneficial to Oregon development. "The house comparison publica tion, however, has no effect what soever on the usual University pol icy of keeping individuals’ grades secret,” Constance pointed out yes terday. The grades of each student will still be available only to the faculty, to the student, to his par ents, and to persons with written permission from him. Plan your . . . Winter Formal fit. Ilie Eugene Hotel Phene 2000 Ceil I for reservations early if you want, the ballroom available for your dance. Never Again! I’m llirougli sending ltiundry linmc. Not while 1 can have iti cheaply and expertly! as 1 can 1 lie New! Service way. Phone 825 New Service Laundry Teachers Will Convene Here The 1941 conference of the Teachers of Journalism on the Pa cific Coast will be held on the Uni versity of Oregon campus, accord ing to Professor George Turnbull, of the school of journalism, who attended the fourth convention of the group since 1935 with Dean Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism. The conference, which was held on the Stanford university campus, was attended by 17 teachers of journalism from six different states. Schools represented were: University of Oregon, University of Washington, University of Ida ho, Montana State university. Uni versity of Nevada, University of Southern California, and Stanford university. It was noticed at the conven tion that in nearly all the states represented the faculty members were compiling histories of jour realism for their own state. Profes sor Turnbull’s book, “History of Oregon Journalism,” went on sale at the University Co-op only a short time ago. It was a|;o decided at the con ference, Professor Turnbull said, that the 1941 conference will be held during the Thanksgiving weekend rather than the Christ mas weekend as has been done heretofore. Webfoots Capture (Continued from paeje three) 2:26.6 for the 200-yard breast stroke. 7. The coast medley relay swim ming record of 3:03.2 for the 300 yard distance was set by (he Ore gon team of Dallas, Wetmore, and Pierce Mallory. 8. Jay Graybeal, Jim Stuart, and Vic Reginato of the Oregon football team earned all-Coast ratings. 9. Stanley Warren’s new rifle shooting record and first perfect 200-score made in Hearst trophy competition. 10. George Varoff’s northern division meet pole vault record of 14 feet 1 inch. 10 Students Get (Continued from paqe one) Bill B. Rosson, Alice E. Swift, all of Salem; Aida A. Brun, Helen C. Moore, both from Klamath Falls; Catherine Adelle Baron and Grace Duncan, both from Oregon City; Emily B. Chan and Joan E. Mur phy, both from Marshfield; Clyde W. Everton and Genevieve Tread gold, both from Grants Pass; Dick B. Mathews, Mary-Ellen Smith, Oswego; Evelyn B. Kirch hofer, Eleanor M. Teeters, Cottage Grove. Alex L. Platt and Gynell D; Powell, Medford, Alice R. Mueller, Canby; Alice M. Mulloy, Sherwood, Louise S. Preece, Shedd; Theodore W. Proudfoot, Wasco; Erma L. Ray, Independence; Kieth P. Rine hart, The Dalles; Caretheal Rose lunr, Roseburg; Allan L. Shepard, Silverton; Sister Carol Bitz, Mt. Angel. Leonard C. Farr, Coquille; Ray S. Hewitt, Milton; Helen H. Hutch inson, Monmouth; Robert B. Knox, Post; Edward C. Lawson, Glendale; Carol June Telford, Junction City; Kathleen H. Wil liamson, La Grande; Lloyd A. Wil son, Nyssa; James S. Smith, Hal sey; Mary J. Bovington, Oakland; Stanley A. Brown, Redmond. Donovan O. Cooke, Ashland; It's Hail to 1940 Another new year and another new term—a new “opportunity” for Williams to serve. Oregon as in the past. Williams has produced—“that good bread”—for 33 years. And "that good bread,” which is made only from the finest of flour and the richest of milk, has grown with Oregon, contributing to its physical enjoyment and development That Good Bread “ITS WRAPPED IN GINGHAM ’ ! Personnel Office Completes Winter NYA Appointments \ _ After a New Year’s weekend marked by working far into every night, the University personnel staff yesterday announced that nearly all NYA appointments for winter term have been completed. Because of the high scholarship rating of the greater part of the fall term employees of the Na tional Youth Administration, Dean of Personnel Karl W. Onthank said, most of them have received winter term jobs. A few vacancies have been left open for students who could not yet secure grades in certain cours es, and therefore do not know their CPA’s yet. These appoint ments will be made as soon as that material is available. William C. Dedman, Brownsville, Robert W. Dent, Gresham; Jack If. Elle, Milwaukie. Out-of-state honor students in clude: Edna E. Quist, Walla Walla, Wash.; Ford P. Mullen, Olympia, Wash.; Milton M. Small, Natus, Idaho; Eileen V. Millard, Camas, Wash.; Marjorie McKenlay, Los Angeles, Calif.; Richard A. War ren, Turlock, Calif.; Richard A. Ralston, Long Beach, Calif.; Jon athan Kahananui, Honolulu, Ha waii. Oregons Win (Continued from Pape three) Baltimore 40; Wayne 32 to Oregon 29; Purdue 41 to Oregon 35; De Paul 39 to Oregon 37; Western Illinois Teachers 41 to Oregon 40; Oregon 57 to Augustana 22; Ore gon 47 to Rubenstein Oregon ians 43. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. I. O. O. F. Buildg., Eugene Phone 2973 Six University Girls Honored .Six University coeds Christmas day received checks for $35 from Oregon’s Panhelienic association, as the Greek governing organiza tion carried out its annual Yule tide scholarship activity. The girls awarded checks were Mary Graham, Helen Angell, Jean Burt, Rebecca Anderson, Hope Hughes, and Avis Klemme. Awards were made on the bases of need of aid, scholarship, service to the school, and deserving characteris tics of the applicants. The six winners of the checks were selected by a Panhelienic ex ecutive committee consisting of Panhelienic President Aurelie Wol cott, Janet Goresky, and Ruth Hall. They worked in cooperation with Dean of Women Hazel P. Schwering, choosing the six girls from a list of over 50 applicants. Greetings and Good Wishes MANERUD HUNTINGTON FUEL Co., Inc. WOOD & COAL Stove Oil Burner Oil Hogged Fuel Sawdust Phone 651 997 Oak St. Reserve Librarian Travels to Mexico Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds, re serve librarian at the University library, and her husband traveled extensively through the South dur ing the Christmas vacation. Among other places they stopped at Palm Springs, Califor nia; various spots in Mexico, and 1 Tucson, Arizona. X\Ti: will be Kith you in spirit * ’ when you arc celebrating the rowing of the new year. RADIO LAB 768 E. 11th Opposite Sigma Nil It'sKind'a Late, But— We could say this in a hundred differ ent ways— * JZcw Ifeavi (f'leetl*?* —well anyway ---oh, well! what we mean is— HAPPY NEW YEAR! “HOME OF THE BLUE BELL PRODUCTS” Eugene Farmers Creamery Phone 638 SPECIAL CAMPUS SERVICE U' IIOIIAI.il Tonight at 8:30 p.m. On Our Stage— Eva Le Gallienne in “Hedda Gabler” supported by Earle Larimore and a distinguished company NOW—till Thursday GARY COOPER in “Beau Geste” and “Indianapolis Speedway” with ANN SHERIDAN PAT O’BRIEN STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY in “The Flying Deuces” plus ZORINA in “On Your Toes” “On Dress Parade” plus JOHNNY DOWNS MARY CARLISLE in “Hawaiian Nights” STOP MISSING ACTIVITIES! HERE’S WHY EASYTO SECURE 1. At Registration, Jan. 3 2. From House Rep. - (DURING A.S.U.O. DRIVE) 3. Cashier's Office (JOHNSON HAl-L—AFTER REGIST RATION) 4. McArthur Court (TICKET OFFICE—JANUARY 3, AND AFTER) JOIN NOW! $2 DOWN B WINTER TERM LINEUP BASKETBALL—JANUARY 4 (Pre-Season). $ .55 (RUBENSTEIN’S) HOBSON HOBBLE—JANUARY 5 .50 BASKETBALL, IDAHO—JANUARY 8. .85 JANUARY 9. .85 JAN KIEPURA, Tenor—JANUARY 11. 1.50 BASKETBALL, O.S.C.—JANUARY 12.85 BASKETBALL, WASHINGTON—JANUARY 26 .85 JANUARY 27 . ,85 ST. OLAF CHOIR—JANUARY 30 . 1.25 BASKETBALL, W.S.C.—FEBRUARY 12.85 FEBRUARY 13.85 BASKETBALL. O.S.C.—FEBRUARY 17.85 EUGENE GLEEMEN CONCERT—FEBRUARY 20. .50 MARTHA GRAHAM DANCERS—MARCH 4.75 (25c REDUCTION) AND 48 ISSUES OF THE EMERALD. 1.25 TOTAL $13.10 Winter Membership 5.00 SAVES YOU $8.10