Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1941)
Twenty Students Listed In College Who’s Who Ten men and ten women students were listed from the Uni versity for “Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer sities and Colleges” by Virgil D. Earl, dean of men. Preliminary lists of possible candidates were handed in to Dean Earl “by several responsible people” and it was up to him to condense these into the 20 requested names. The list, completed Wednesday, follows: Women Named Women: Rebecca (Becky) An derson, senior representative on executive council; Ruth Hall, president of pan-hellenic council; Hope Hughes, Homecoming host ess, president ,WAA;, Bette Mor fitt, secretary-treasurer of the ASUO; Janet Morris, co-chair man of the world studept service fund; Lois Nordling ’42, president of YWCA. Nancy Riesch, president of Phi Theta Upsilon; Eleanor Seder strom, member of disciplinary committee" drid cd-pj/ board; Jean Spearow, second Vice-president of the ASUO; Elizabeth Steed, president of the AWS. Men Listed Men: George Andrews, presi dent of interfraternity council; John Busterud, junior representa tive on executive council; James Frost, first vice-president of the ASUO; Russell Hudson, Home coming chairman; Allan Hunt, secretary-treasurer for interfra ternity council. Robert Lovell, member of co op board and Phi Beta Kappa; James Rathbun, president of Or der of “O”; Ray Schrick, man aging editor of The Emerald; Lou Torgeson, ASUO president; Don ald Treadgold, Emerald column ist, winner of Phi Beta Kappa book prize. Five Relisted In addition to those being in cluded in the book for the first time this year, there are five University students who are be ing relisted from last year’s edi tion, since they are still active on the campus. They are: Helen Angell, editor of Th? Emerald; Joanne Riesch, past president of the WAA; Lyle Nel son, editor of Old Oregon; Wilbur Bishop, editor of the Oregana, and John Cavanagh, past first vice-president of the ASUO. Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Eleven Theta Sigma Phi, national wo men’s journalistic honorary, will meet at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight at 7:30 p.m. for formal pledging, accenting to Pat Parker, presi.tjpn^t of the hon orary. Those girls who will be formal ly pledged are Betty Jane Biggs, Elsie Brownell, Mary Ann Camp bell, Frances Cox, Mary Lois Dana, Ruby Jackson, Shirley Ja cob, Corrine Nelson, Clarethel Roselund, Anna Mae Sullivan, and Mildred Wilson. Pi Lambda Theta Plans Initiation and Banquet Pi Lambda Theta, national hon orary for women in education, will conduct initiation exercises Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the alumni room of GerHnger hall. Following initiation will be a ban quet at Seymour’s. Visitors at the affair will be Miss Helen Olson of Seattle, na tional corresponding secretary, who will talk to the group at the banquet, and Miss Shannon Pet tinger of Portland, a former na tional officer. Holy Land Film Student Fare “Journey to Jerusalem,’’ by Maxwell Anderson, one of the most unusual sound movies ever produced, will be presented Wed nesday and Thursday afternoons in the Chapman hall auditorium by the educational activities board. Eminent dramatic authorities as well as churcii officials have praised this work highly. The act ing is of outstanding quality, per formed by some of the greatest showpeople of the stage. The movie is the first of a series of “Theater on Film” productions and is an exact reproduction of the original play, recorded on film. The dialogue, cast, cos tumes, and scenery are identical with those used originally in the National theater performance in New York. The film will have three con tinuous showings each afternoon. Wednesday it will begin at 2, 3:30, and 5 p.m. Thursday's show ings will be at 4, 5:30, and 7 p.m. The performances are free to stu dents who show their educational activity cards. Another showing of the film will take place Wednesday even ing at the Methodist church at 7:30. It will be sponsored by the Wesley club and admission will be 55 cents. Hospital Hails Weekenders Homecoming festivities pre sented few cases for the pill packers at the student health service, but one of the Sunday patients was a zealously school spirited grad. Having tried a bit of Beaver blitzing on his own, Thomas McKelvy, class of ’40, presented a mutilated eye for treatment. He tritely remarked, “You should have seen the other guy.” Infirmary residents Monday were: Erling Erlandson, John MacDougall, Robert Swartz, Cor nelia Walter, Peggy Gardner, Marilyn Woodruff, Edward Nul ty, William Clayson, Willard Wil son, Cecil Warner, Elmer Hans cam. Thomas Duffy, John Alden, Richard Clarey, and Dick Larkin. Stetson Chosen Representative F. L. Stetson, professor of edu cation, was reelected to the com mittee of higher institutions to represent the state of Oregon, and to the executive committee of the association of secondary and higher schools at the twenty fifth annual meeting held last weekend in Salt Lake City at the University of Utah. Mr. Stetson was also made chairman of the committee on forms to be used in the accredit ing of higher institutions at the meeting. He reported a very successful convention with over 400 repre sentatives present. Staters' Band Stymies Self In Street Maze The OSC band, which heralds the coming of the mighty Beavers when they take their famous football trips, got lost Saturday, and they were only 40 miles from home. The band led a parade of ral lying Staters from the railway station up Willamette and down Eleventh and Thirteenth to the campus. At Thirteenth and Kin caid they paused a moment, flipped a mental coin, and turned south on Kincaid. Soon they hit a dead end in front of the edu cation building. By that time they were be wildered. So the parade broke up, and the Beaver band walked, did not run, but walked, across the carr.pus to Hayward field and the game. Police Officers Leave Campus After a weeks’ schooling 57 po lice officers from Oregon cities returned to their homes Satur day night leaving the University of Oregon campus comparatively unprotected. Each received a certificate from Earl Snell, secretary of state, after passing examinations in courses sponsored by the Ore gon Association of Police Offi cers and the bureau of municipal research, and administered by the FBI with J. D. Swenson, head of the Portland office in charge. Classes in various types of in vestigation, traffic safety, use of firearms, and fingerprints were all part of the curriculum fol lowed by the “student” cops. Lab oratory sessions, moving pictures, and demonstrations were also in the program. The examination was given Students Must Petition To Move From Dorms-. Persons wishing to move from the dormitories must file peti tions to that effect in the office of Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, di rector of dormitories, before De cember 5. Petitions are available in Mis. Turnipseed’s office in Straub Memorial hall. After they are properly returned they will be passed upon by the housing com mittee, and the student will re ceive notification by mail. “If a petition is not filed and passed upon,” Mrs. Turnipseed explained, “the student will not^ be permitted to move from the dormitory.” Saturday morning. The “star wearers” took the afternoon off to see the game, having been granted admission upon presen tation of their badges. A banquet was held Saturday evening at Seymour’s restaurant where Snell presented the awards. DOROTHY McGUIRE . . popular star of John Golden’s hit play"Claudia" says Merry Christmas to her many friends with the cigarette that Satisfies. Milder Better- Tasting ... that’s why is Copyright 1941, Liccrrr & Myers Tobacco Co. ^Chesterfield ... it’s his cigarette and mine This year they’re saying Merry Christmas with Chesterfields. For your friends in the Service And for the folks at home What better Christmas present Than these beautiful gift cartons Of 10 packs, 3 packs, or 4 tins of 50. ^Jothing else you can buy W ill give more pleasure for the money. Buy Chesterfields For your family and friends Beautifully packed for Christmas.