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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1941)
Hunter Shifts Exec Council Membership System's Leaders Take Over Reins In Revised Set-up The personnel of the Oregon state system of higher educa tion’s Executive council, which acts as an advisory and coordin ating body to promote effective administration of the system, has been reorganized by Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, who ap points the members, the chancel lor’s office announced here Mon day. The executive council consists of the presidents and executive heads of the several institutions of the system, and meets eight times each year on the occasion of each meeting of the Oregon state board of higher education. Personnel Personnel of the council, as it has been reconstituted by Chan cellor Hunter, is as follows: From the chancellor’s office: Frederick M. Hunter, chairman; Charles D. Byrne, secretary; Comptroller H. A. Bork, and Budget Officer R. L. Collins. Institutional heads, responsi ble for the administration of the principal units of the system: President Donald M. Erb of the University of Oregon; F. A. Gil fillan, dean of science and chair man of the administrative coun cil, representing the president’s office, Oregon State college; President C. A. Howard of Oregon College of Education; President Walter Bedford of Southern Ore gon College of Education; Presi dent Roben J. Maaske of Eastern Oregon College of Education; Dean R. B. Dillehunt and Asso ciate Dean David D. W. Baird, both of the University of Oregon medical school. State-wide Dean-directors of state-wide functions: W. A. Schoenfeld, dean and director of the experimental station and federal cooperative extension division at Oregon State college; Dean Olof Larsell of the graduate division; E. L. Packard, dean of general re search. Associate members, advisers to the chancellor or heads of major administrative units: W. A. Jen sen, executive secretary of Ore gon State college; Earl M. Pal lets executive secretary and reg istiar of the University of Ore gon; E. B. Lemon, registrar, Ore gon State college; J. Orville Lindstrom, business manager of University of Oregon; T. P. Cra mer, business manager of Ore gon State college; Ralf Couch, 5r= =▼= Bug Grapevine Gathers Word Of ASUO Vote Infirmary patients received word of election returns by grapevine last night in as many moods and manners as there were candidates for positions. Three factions on the political front were represented in ward 8, and predictions and prognosti cations were as various, diversi fied, and unfounded as a politi cian’s campaign promises. Left out of the voting but sure in their own minds (until returns were made known) that their one and only choice was the victor, were: Elizabeth Walker, Frances Roth, Mary Failing, Lucille John son, Ada Mae Jeppesen, Don Broderick, Stanley Brown, James Kurtz, Ralph Harlow, Bill Lyons, Dan Mercer, Jules Napier, Gor don Jones, Morris Goldberg, and Ed Blumenthal. 'Life' Expresses Thanks to Oregon Appreciation for cooperation of University staff members with staff photographers when a pic ture story was made of Les Steers recently, was expressed in a letter received here Monday by George H. Godfrey, head of the University news bureau, from Wilson Hicks, managing editor of Life magazine. The magazine sent one of its most outstanding photographers, Hansel Mieth, here for three days. Miss Mieth, who is associate edi tor of the publication, was ac companied by her husband, Otto Hagel, whose work also appears exclusively in the weekly. More than 200 pictures of the Oregon athlete, who recently set a new world’s record in the high jump, were taken by the Life staff members. The material from the photographers will be gone over by the Life staff this week, and is expected to appear in an early issue, Mr. Hicks said. Sophomores 'Elect' Cloud President Officers of the Class of ’43 were revealed last night by Bud Vandeneynde, outgoing president. They are: Pat Cloud, president; Frances Cox, vice-president; Mary Ellen Smith, secretary; and Spencer Weills, treasurer. Since only one set of candi dates was nominated' for office, no elections were held. secretary of the medical school; Ellis Stebbins, "business manager and registrar at Oregon College of Education. ————.—————^ Spring Sport Shoes Step in style this spring with a new pair of brown and white two-tone sport shoes. Dressy enough for any occa sion. And for e a m pus wear, don't forget that you will find a large variety of all kinds of sport and campus s h o e s for spring. See them to day at Powell and Edblom’s. Activities File Has List of Furniture Any time you need that "cer tain” piece of furniture—perhaps a special costume or even a pub lic address system, and are in the dark as to where it may be found, just call the activities office and through the use of their new properties file, they will tell you where it, or them, can be located. An innovation in the activities office, the property files, it was announced by Anita Simons, pro gram manager, have been formu lated to aid living organizations and other campus groups in var ious productions which require “props.” Locations of various items, such as electrical equipment, cur tains, orchestras, and costumes are included in the file. Chairman of this recent pro ject is Nancy Riesch. On her committee are: Yvonne Torgler, Emma Verdurmen, Mary Bent ley, Charlotte Swartz, Joan Goodrum, and Frank Lockwood. Geology Field Trip Due This Weekend The annual coast field trip of the general geology class is scheduled for this weekend. The group will visit the Cape Arago region below Marshfield, study ing geological formations and collecting fossils. Anyone interested in geology may accompany the group, with each being responsible for his own transportation and accommoda tions. Cars will leave Saturday noon and return Sunday evening. Persons outside the class who wish to go on the trip should con tact Dr. Warren D. Smith in Con don hall. r BA Men Will Air Job Applications On KOAC Tonight Two students and a professor will present a radio skit over KOAC tonight on the business hour which will show how job applications are made in large department stores. Professor N. H. Cornish of the BA school will be the personnel manager in the skit for the Blank Department store. Robert Kroessin will apply and be inter viewed for work in the men's wear department. Marvin Elle, general manager for the skit, will discuss with the personnel man ager the applicant’s qualifica tions. The program starts at 7:30. The skit will be followed by BA graduate assistant T. M. Hoit’s weekly review of current business trends. June Old Oregon Will Devote Pages To Academic Life Summer and June edition for Old Oregon will be devoted en tirely to the academic part of University life, according to its editor, Roy Vernstrom. To a great extent it will be pic torial, stated Vernstrom, with pictures of the dean of each school and stories about the nine colleges on the campus. The two leading articles will be contributed by John MacGregor, ’23, New York alum, on the his tory of student union; and Dean Onthank, T3, dean of personnel, on the extent to which undergrad uates earn their way through school. Concluding commencement and reunion stories will be found in this edition, Vernstrom said. 1 SPORTS ENSEMBLE in a Combination SLACK SUIT A complete sportsj wardrobe — made to match! Tailored shirt/ zippered slacks/ matching c shorts! Of f9o spun rayon. ^ # 4-PIECE OUTFIT Striped shirt and shorts 'of rayon French crepe! . . . Tailored slacks and skirt of ray on poplin! s l J Senior Class Elects Officers Bob Keen Chosen President; Miss Glover, Secretary The senior class elected its per manent class officers at a meet ing last night. They are Bob Keen, president, and Majeane Glover, secretary. The following were named as a permanent executive board by the class: Lloyd Sullivan, John Cava nagh, Bill Ehrman, Tige Payne, Grace Irwin, Barbara Pierce, and Betty Buchanan. According to Bob Keen, class president, the senior commence ment dance will be June 6, prob ably at Willamette Park. The chairman of the dance committee is Bill Ehrman. His assistants are Bette Norwood, Virginia James, and Lloyd Sullivan. It was decided that the balance of the senior bank account, $450, be donated as the senior class gift to the University, stated Keen. This money will be put to a definite purpose in the building of the student union building, and will be ararnged by the com mittee: Wally White, chairman; John Cavanagh, Betty Buchanan, and Barbara Pierce. The class moved that each member donate a portion of his breakage fee toward a permanent class fund to be used for future reunions and undertakings of the class, Keen said. The commencement program was outlined to the class. 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