Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1940)
y LIBRARY / u. OF ORE. VOLUME XLI zSOO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1940 NUMBER 90 Spring Card Sale Launched Groesbeck, Hoke Receive Appointments New Members of State Board Will Take Office at Once With their appointments com ing close together, Mac Hoke, Pen dleton, and R. C. Groesbeck, Klam ath Falls, within the past month became the two newest members of the State Board of Higher Edu cation. Hoke, who succeeds E. C. pease, was an observer at the March 12 meeting of the board in Portland pending his confirmation by the senate interim committee. Groes beck replaces Herman Oliver, who resigned to become a member of the state highway commission. Confirmation for the two will probably be made when the inter im committee meets Saturday. Hoke’s daughter, Joan, is a jun ior in English on the campus. 25 Years A practicing attorney for the last 25 years, Groesbeck's first career was in the field of education. Grad uating from Arcadia college in Louisiana, he attended the Pea body college for Teachers, Nash ville, Tennessee, and the Univer sity of Nashville. After taking graduate work at the University of Chicago, he helped in the estab lishment of proper grade and high schools in Louisiana and other parts of the south. After retiring from the educa tional field, he graduated from the Illinois College of Law in Chicago. Locating in Klamath Falls, he has practiced there since. Civic leader Groesbeck has served as chair man of the agricultural committee of the Klamath Falls Chamber of Commerce. He promoted and or ganized the first potato school there. He has served three terms as president of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce and is chairman of the Klamath county library board. One of the “charter members” of the state board, Oliver has served since the board’s creation in 1929. His resignation leaves F. E. Cal lister as the lone active member of the original board. Miss Smith Returns Miss Janet Smith, employment secretary, spent the spring vaca tion in San Francisco interviewing business men there as prospective employers for University students. She returned from California last Friday. Educator Visits G. M. W. Hummel, educator frorr Shanghai, China, visited the psy chology department, March 22 According to Dr. Lester F. Beck associate professor of psychology the educator’s main purpose ir stopping here was to see the dej “partments equipment for project ing colored stereoscopic pictures.11 165 on Winter Term Honor Roll; 19 Earn Straight 'A' Grades One hundred sixty-five students made the winter term honor roll, while 19 made "straight A grades,” according to figures released by the registrar's office Saturday. The fall term honor roll was con siderably smaller with only 10 students earning a 4 point and 118 making the honor roll, in spite of a larger enrollment during fall term. Students who earned a 4 point GPA for winter term were: Robert B. 1940 Oregana Sale Renewed This Morning Only a Few Copies Of Yearbook Left, Williams Says The 1940 Oregana' goes on sale today at registration with only a limited amount of copies remain ing to be sold. Of the 2300 books ordered, Dick Williams, business manager, states that in all probability there will not be enough to handle the de mand, since the only books re-: maining to be sold are those that will be cancelled by various stu dents that didn't return to school after the end of fall or winter terms. Sell for $5.50 Those books that arex left will be sold for S5.50. A down-pay ment of $3.50 will order a copy of the Oregana arid the remaining $2 will be deducted from the gen eral deposit. Advanced reports reveal that this year’s edition of the Oregana, with distribution date scheduled for Junior Weekend, will be a worthy successor to the long line of All-Americans that have gone by in past years. Pictures Dominate Student and faculty pictorial coverage is predominant through out the book with sports and stu ’ dent activities receiving wide dis ; play. Williams warns that to wait un til Junior Weekend to order a book I will result in failure to obtain a copy. “Tomorrow, it is first come, first served, and come early to as ' sure yourself of a copy,” was his advice last night. i __ University Four to Play at Leaburg A woodwind quartet composed of Don Scott, flutist; Charlotte Plum mer, clarinetist; Margery Williams, bassoonist, and Ralph McKenzie, oboist, will be the guest players with the Leaburg Women’s Choral club on Monday, April 8. Solos will be contributed by Miss liner and Robert Carlson, cor jjjfi of whom will be ac by Miss Williams at the Chilcote, ivlamath Falls; Alice M. Coldren, Eugene; Charles F\ Del zell, Portland; Doris E. Gething, Portland; Howard C. Hall, Eu gene; Cherry O. Hutchison, Port land; Avis M. Klemme, Monmouth; Walter Krause, Canby; Marjorie McKinlay, Los Angeles, California: J. R. Benson Mates, Portland; Per ry J. Powers, Salem; Nicholas V. Riasanovsky, Eugene; Bill B. Ros son, Salem; Nanette E. Schmuki, Clackamas; Donald W. Treadgold, Eugene; Genevieve Treadgold, Grants Pass; Edyth J. Williams, North Powder; Lloyd A. Wilson, Nyssa; and Mary C. Wright, Eu gene. The honor roll students from Eu gene were: Nellie C. Anderson, Paul F. Anderson, Gordon V. Bail ey, C. Adelle Baron, Audrey M. Belfield, Kenneth R, Boyle, Donald G. Castanien, Donald H. Coulter, Raymond C. Coulter, Cecil A. Cafts, Fred J. Dallas, Jeanne M. DeNeffe, John R. Douglas, Mary E. Earl, Charles R. Everett, Nor man R. Evonuk, Robert S. French, Florence Gordon, Armin H. Gropp, Terome W. Handshuh, Claire D. Herb, C. Louise Hering. Lyndall K. Herndon, Hope M. Hughes, Shel ton C. Ingle, Janice R. Jones, Max ine S. Knight, Norman C. Lyman, Mari G. Medill, Stanley Minshall, Lyle M. Nelson, Edith M. Oglesby, Lois Onthank, Gerald L. Osborne, John K. Pratt, Norman R. Richey, Marjorie K, Sawyer, Ella A. Sim ons, Warren E. Smith, Bill Soran son, Ruth M. Sprecher. Harold R. Stobie, Eathel L. Sutton, Frederick O. Waller, Abbie J. White, and Ed ward L. Wiseman. Portland students who made the (Please turn to page two) Applications for Scholarships Due Applications for fee scholarships for the school year 1940-41 must be turned in at President Donald M. Erb’s office by April 1 accord ing to an announcement from the University registrar's office. The scholarships are open to all undergraduate and graduate stu dents of the University and will cover the major portion of the year’s tuition, it was announced. Students, who wish to apply for one of the scholarships, should get application blanks from the presi dent’s office at once. The. ships will be awarded on tl of scholarship and need. , — It was pointed out that Jfaej^jpul 1 deadline for the appljr^t.Lnna. is much earlier than has be« ary in the past. The will be awarded sho| April 1. Ballyhooer Les Harger, fast-talking Oregon drum major, who will lie master of ceremonies for the second an nual all-campus Spring Varieties and floor show, scheduled as an ASL'O card attraction for April 6. Holiday Ends Registration Calls Departments to Go 'Open for Business' At Eight Today Over 3500 sunburned students just returned from a week's spring holiday this morning will begin registration for spring term classes when McArthur court registration desks "open for business" at eight o'clock. Advisers for students in each school of the University will pre side as usual at the departmental tables, where students may consult them concerning course changes, and get approval of their new spring term schedule. Housing arrangements for spring will also be checked by Mrs. Evangaline Morris and her housing staff. Oregana and ASUO card salesmen will be on hand with both year books and activity cards for sale. McArthur court closes to student registration at 5 o'clock, and after that time those who desire to register must pay late fines. Also on the “first day of school" slate is an all-school tennis court dance at four o'clock on the law school courts. Faculty Picnics Members of the psychology fac ulty and graduate assistants had a picnic Tuesday, March 19. The group went to Corvallis where they were joined by Nathan Maccoby, psychology instructor at Oregor , State, and his wife. Emerald to Publish Wednesday, Friday j Two editions, one Wednesday j and one Friday morning, will | complete this week's publica tion schedule for the Emerald. Regular publication will com mence Tuesday morning of next , week. All papers this term will I be Tabloid. 'Paddle Along With ASUO', Heads Sag Opera, ASUO Hop, Piano Concert, Top List of Attractions For students who "paddle along with ASUO" today and buy their spring term activities card at Mc Arthur Court, Drive Chairman Bob Keen promises a flock of nine big attractions, all free to holders of the $3 spring term card. Beginning tomorrow night, the $3 ducats will permit card holders to buy 85 cent seats to the "Mad ame Butterfly" performance in McArthur Court for 40 cents. April 5, Oregon's second annual "Spring Varieties" comes to the Igloo featuring Art Holman's band and a cast of student talent in a three hour dance and floor show slate. This affair is free to ail ASUO card holders. The Greater Artist presentation of the Spanish pianist Jose Iturbi, scheduled for April S in McArthur Court, will also be included in the j list of attractions open to pur j chasers of the new spring tickets, i All freshman and varsity baseball 1 games played on Howe field during 1 the next nine weeks may be at tended without cost by ASUO mera 1 bers, as well as tennis matches, j golf matches, and University track I meets. Card holders will also be ! entitled to 35 more editions of the Emerald. Political wranglings have their place on the spring slate, too, for [ only ASUO members possessing the $3 card will be permitted to vote in spring student body elections, or to hold any student office. A special table at the registra ; tion headquarters in McArthur ! Court today will make the tick ets available to registering under grads. By tomorrow. Keen said last night, he will have a campus-wale contest directed at selling student tickets 100 per cent in every liv ing organization underway. Prizes will be awarded the first men’s and women’s houses to go 100 per cent, he promised. Drive chairmen in each house will be ap pointed before Wednesday. Advice to ChiH'un According to experience Of countless terms before, The hours in line at registration Can become an awful bore. Take this advice from one who knows If you don't care to wait. Be sure to show up there by nine, • (1 11 be there by eight.) Talks at Breakfast Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, ma tron of the men’s dorm, was prin cipal speaker at the breakfast scs J.W.S. sion which followed the j services held at McArtftnT yesterday morn:ng-.'^p?*f|
