Arthur Burg Awarded
'Medical Scholarship
Aithur W. Burg, pre-med student, has been named winner
of the Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie scholarship to the University
of Oregon medical school, President Donald M. Erb announced
Friday.
The newly established memorial fund was made possible by
a $250,000 bequest to the University from the will of Mrs.
Mildred Anna Williams, millionairess of New York, Los An
geles, and Monte Carlo. In her
will she stated that the Univer
sity “trustees” could use the
money at their own discretion.
Although Mrs. Williams died in
August. 1939, her will, made at
^Monu C&rlo, was not probated
until Inst March in New York.
The man for whom the fund is
named was the late Kenneth A. J.
Mackenzie, first dean of the Uni
versity medical school in Port
land. It was therefore decided to
establish a $1000 scholarship to
the school for University pre-med
students and a professorship in
surgery at the Portland medical
center.
Later, after the recommenda
tion of Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt,
dean of the medical school, and
President Erb, the scholarship
was broken up into five $200
—^awards. Since this is the first
year there have been awarded,
four of them went to outstanding
students of the Portland school,
one from each class.
The four students named by
David Baird, assistant dean of
the medical school, to receive
these scholarships are James
A. King, Marion Wietz, Clarence
G. Peterson, and Gordon McGow
an. Students to whom these schol
arships are awarded must keep
It is cheaper
to use our
Service
than to send
your laundry
home
up the level of their work while
in the Portland school or forfeit
the honor to the currently out
standing member of his class.
Each year a faculty committee
will pick the outstanding pre
med student in Oregon to benefit
from the Mackenzie fund. The
committee this year was com
posed of the following professors:
Dr. Albert E. Caswell, Dr. Har
old Croslund, Professor King,
and Dr. Harry B. Yocom.
Box Office Sale Ends
For Season Tickets
The box office sale exclusively
for season ticket holders will end
at 12 o’clock foday. However,
season tickets may be purchased
until the last performance date
of “Three Cornered Moon,’’ ac
cording to Adrian Martin, drama
division secretary.
Sales will be resumed Wednes
day, November 5. This sale will
include the regular purchase of
tickets, and will continue inter
mittently through performance
dates.
Letters
(Continued from page two)
ment if the individual happens to
be of a shy nature. The friendli
ness and interest of the Oregon
boys made me forget, very easily,
the dollar lost on the UCLA
game.
The Greeks’ Word
And so it went. A few of the
experiences obtained from the
fraternity houses will long be
remembered. Did you ever hear
the Phi Delts sing ? Call them
“bathless” if you will, they’re
still good! They’re not so bad at
other things, too. They’ve con
tributed a great deal to the Air
Corps and many of their boys are
now flying our very best Air
Corps planes. You shouldn’t miss
the “Keep ’Em Flying!” trick of
the ATO. It starts out with the
shout of “Keep ’Em Flying!!!”
and the plane itself goes all
around the table and where it
goes nobody knows but there’s
no doubt that it went.
If a boy will attend classes be
fore school starts in the morning
and after it stops in the after
noon, you’ve got to hand it to
him. This is just what the boys
(and a girl in each class) are do
ing in the CPT programs, direct
ed by Mr. Frank Sherwin, and
they’re doing all right, too. You
can be sure of that.
Women Okay, Too
Last, but by no means least,
was “The Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi.” It always was my favorite
fraternity song but the way the
Sigma Chi boys sing it, well, one
could never forget it. The Sweet
UNIVERSITY
Fruit and Produce Co.
We specialize in
fraternity and
sorority business.
119 E. 11th St.
Ph. 2910
Eugene Helps
House Alums
Lane county alumni directors
will work with the Homecoming
hospitality committee on the
housing of Oregon alums during
Homecoming and the alumni re
ception in the Eugene atmory
after the game, Mrs. Mary Miles,
county alumni directors’ housing
chairman, announced last night.
“We are very grateful for the
assistance offered by the alumni
directors,” Russ Hudson, Home
coming chairman, said last night.
“The fact that all Eugene hotels
and motor courts are already
booked for the weekend makes
the housing of returning alums a
serious problem, and we appre
ciate the alumni directors’ ac
tion.”
The Lane county group will
canvass Eugene to find possible
places for alums to stay. Visiting
with cars by members of the
alumni will be met at the station
Homecoming hospitality commit
tee.
Eugene householders having
rooms which will be vacant dur
ing the Homecoming weekend,
November 28, 29, and 30, are
asked to contact Mrs. Miles,
phone 967, or the alumni office,
extension 271.
Eugene Mothers Meet
In Gerlinger Hall
Eugene chapter of the Oregon
Mothers’ club met Wednesdayjn
the alumni room of Gerlinger^
according to Mrs. Frank Jones,
social chairman.
A program and refreshments
followed the regular transaction
of business. Mrs. A. E. Caswell
and Mrs. Virgil Parker poured.
Those serving were: Mrs. J. E.
Stone, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs.
A. E. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Pen
gra, Mrs. Odine Mickleson, Mrs.
H. I. Parish, and Mrs. Walker
Range.
Staff Gives Tea
Mrs. H. M. Douglass was hon
ored guest at a tea given for her
by the library staff Friday.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Hugh Ford, Mrs. Blair Al
derman, Mrs. Henry Tromp and
Miss Beatrice Barker. Mrs. Doug
lass is the wife of H. M. Douglass,
head of the University library.
heart herself looked mighty pret
ty to me. Betty Anderson, I think
her name was. There’s no doubt
the fraternity boys have excel
lent taste.
The only regret I have in com
ing to the University of Oregon
is that I couldn’t visit more of
the organizations.
The board will be back again in
February of next year to give en
thusiastic Oregon students the
opportunity of entering the Unit
ed States army air corps. In the
meantime, keep in touch with the
air corps activities and no matter
which way you look at it there is
no doubt that YOU . . . “Keep
’Em Flying!”
Murray A. Bywater,
1st Lt. Air Corps.
There will be a meeting of all
Homecoming chairmen today at
11 a.m. in the alumni office in
Friendly hall.
Office staff of the Emerald
business staff will meet Tuesday
night at 7:15 p.m. in the Emer
ald business office. This meeting
is important. All office secretar
ies should be present.
BA Honorary Holds
Initiation for Eleven
Beta Gamma Sigma, business
administration honor fraternity,
added 11 new names to its
ranks Friday night during initia
tion at Gerlinger hall at 5:30. A
banquet followed at the Del Rey
cafe.
Speaker was Dr. Edward G.
Daniel, with Dean Victor P. Mor
ris, of the business administration
school, presiding. A. B. Stillman,
professor of business administra
tion, welcomed the initiates.
New members are Frank
Albrecht, Herbert Bigej, Robert
Currin, Arthur Douglass, Roy
Hensley, Edward Lawson, Robert
Lovell, Elmer Olson, Clyde Rose,
Richard Warren, and Quay Was
sam.
Mumble-Peg
Beats Beta
When the Patterson street
gang took up mumble-peg it
looked like a nice quiet little
game. But the little party of Fri
day afternoon turned out pretty
rough, for ’round 3 p.m. Ken
Jackson staggered into the Pill
Packing House on the arm of
Beta pal Andy Jones. The little
blade had run hi mthrough his
shoe, and stuck his foot.
Those infirmed at the health
service Friday were: Luella Mil
ler, Virginia C. Durckel, Shirley
Buberick, Ruth Foreman, Jim
Ricksecker, Allen Foster, Robert
Irvin, Bill Borcher, Dan Plaza,
Walter Krause, Reed Gurney,
Robert Donnelly, and Roy
Metzler.
Art School Displays
Trask Water Colors
A collection of six water colors
by Helen Trask, sophomore in
painting, is on display in the lob
by of the drawing and painting
department of the art school.
The pictures are all scenes in Yel
lowstone national park and vicin
ity.
Miss Trask painted these pic
tures while she was in Yellow
stone park last summer. She was
employed by the Mammoth
Springs hotel there. It was on her
days off that she did the paint
ings on display.
.» T
• • •
See for Yourself
We Specialize for Students
• Study Desks
• Bookcases
• Dressing Tables
• End Tables
THE FOLSOM FORNITOBE
AND CABINET SHOP
3G5 Olive
Eugene
U. of O. vs. W. S. C.
Nov. 1
IMPORTANT!
Buy the date a “mum.” It’s
traditional and thoughtful.
Order the “mums” early.
REMEMBER
Corsages for house dances,
pladge dances, all campus af
fairs, teas, initiations, and
dates.
RAUP’S
FLOWERS
172 W. Broadway
Precise
Examination
EXAMINATIONS
We will examine your eyes and
fit you with the correct lenses.
Studying and finals made easier
by relieving eye strain.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
14 W. 8th Phone 330