Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 07, 1940, Page Eight, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Life Mag Use
Photographs of
Proceedings
Activities, Floats
To Be Snapped
By Campus Group
Chances for Oregon coeds and
fellows to see themselves in a na
tional publication is becoming
more a reality with the announce
ment that the University’s gra
phic journalism class members
will be posted over the campus
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday to
record with their cameras the
activities of Junior Weekend.
The accurate and colorful pic
tures of the Weekend will be sub
mitted to Life magazine. John
Cavanagh, promotion chairman,
has received several favorable let
ters from Life’s editors concern
ing publication of them.
Photographs of the floats will
be taken Friday afternoon, Pat
Keller, chairman of construction
announced, and he urges that all
living organizations finish their
decorations early so their entry
may be in the pictures.
Members of the class of George
Godfrey, head of the news bureau,
who will be armed with their
cameras to catch the real spirit of
the “Springtime in Vienna” theme
will be Glenn Hasselrooth, Doris
Lindgren, Catherine Taylor, Rita
Wright, Irwin Zeller, John Kop
pen, Relta Lea Powell, and Bud
Jermain.
TO INTRODUCE
u/e.
newest pattern of
WM.ROGERS &S0N
product of International Silver
Company — v/e offer this set of
four lovely salad forks at a very
special reduction.
GET YOURS BEFORE
THEY’RE GONE
See the New "EXQUISITE”
44-piece Service for j* . jj
8, only • . » • • 24'
Mineral Talks
Presented at
Institute Meeting
Several speeches on Oregon
minerals were given at the meet
ing of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engi
neers when they met in Condon
hall Saturday afternoon.
The meeting preceded the ban
quet at the Osburn hotel given in
honor of Dr. Warren D. Smith,
head of the geology and geogra
phy departments.
Speakers and their subjects:
Dr. L. W. Staples, geology in
structor, cinnebar; John Allen,
with the state department of geo
logy, chromite: Kenneth Ham
blim, lead and zinc in the San
tiam; Lloyd Ruff and George Bar
ton, lead and zinc in Bohemia.
F. W. Libby gave the last
speech of the afternoon on “Les
ser Known Minerals of Oregon.”
Scholarships Go
To Three Girls
Mothers Group
Divides Annual
Student Awards
Two Portland girls and one Eu
gene girl were awarded the three
scholarships given annually by
the statewide Oregon Mothers
association, Karl W. Onthank,
dean of personnel, announced.
The $500 grant was divided
among the girls, with Shirley
Drissalla Johnson, Franklin high
school, Portland, receiving $200;
Neil Allison Koch, Eugene high
school, $150; and Mary Jean Rob
inson, Roosevelt high school,
Portland, $150.
The three high school students,
who will all graduate in June,
were chosen from 40 petitions
submitted for their outstanding
ability in scholarship and activ
ities.
Members of the judging com
mittee were Dean Onthank, chair
man; Dr. Rudolph Ernst, pro
fessor of English; Dr. Astrid Wil
liams, assistant professor of Ger
man, and Mrs. C. C. Wintermute,
president of Oregon Mothers.
Oregon Student
Will Broadcast
Thelma Schnitzer, piano stu
dent of George Hopkins, will play
a half-hour program of classical
compositions over station KOAC,
Corvallis, Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
Mrs. Schnitzer will be presented
in her senior recital in the music
auditorium late in May, Mr. Hop
kins announces.
WA
MAUD DENSMORE
1059 Pearl St. Phone 1662
Quality coats, suits, dresses. Savings passed
on to you because we have no overhead.
A Residence Apparel Shop
Introducing Chesterfield’s
own graduation cap
JJ... //j
Just make your next pack Chesterfields, that’s all, and
as quick as you can light up, you’ll learn the meaning of real
mildness . . . and you will learn this too, Chesterfields are
cooler and definitely hetter-tasting. You get all of the right
answers to your smoking pleasure with Chesterfields . . . the
busiest cigarette in America.
' THEY SATISFY
Copyright 1*M0, tiGGirr & Myers Tobacco Co.