Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1942)
Three Named For Mothers’ Scholarships The war's here. Boys have now, and will have in time to come, less possibility of getting through school, four years of it. The Ore gon Mothers Scholarship com mittee, renowned for its policy of favoring girls for mothers’ schol arships, chose this year to aid two boys and one girl for the fijj^t time in a long while. Dean Karl W. Onthank an nounced the following winners yesterday: $200 Petronella G. Peets scholarship goes to June Taylor, graduating senior at Franklin high school in Portland; Stanley Durland, Hood River, and Cameron MacDonald, Salem, are the boys who get $150 scholar ships from mothers. Both are seniors this year. The awards were based cA scholastic records and personality as judged from applications, in terviews, and references for each applicant. Other “responsibles” on the scholastic brain trust were Mrs. A. E. Caswell, Oregon mothers president, Dr. Rudolf “Macbeth” Ernst, professor of English, and Dr. Astrid Williams, associate professor of German. On the campus at present are eleven recipients of similar schol arships—ALL GIRLS, and chosen when boys had a chance of get ting through school without a draft threat. They are Audrey Holliday, Doris McLain, Alice Pepion, Patricia Young, Drucilla Johnson, Mary Jane Robinson, Maryjane Bovingdon, Ruth Bak er, Marguerite Campbell, Eliza Ufcth Gregg, and Nisma Banta. Neil Koch, chosen in 1940, dropped out of school this year. He was the only other boy moth ers scholarship holder in the last five years. Good luck, Stanley and Camer on, if the war doesn’t get you, the mothers DID. (Courtesy of the Oregonian) STRONG END OF THE WEEKEND . . . . . . are these men and women of the Junior class. They are, from left, front row, Betty Jane Biggs, Pat Cloud, Carolyn Holmes, and Marge Dibble; rear, Los Anderson, John Busterud, and Russ Hudson. W.F.G. Thacher Tells Dope on ADS Meet W. F. Goodwin Thacher, in structor in advertising', was guest of honor and speaker at a special Alpha Delta Sigma day meeting of the Portland advertising fed eration Thursday at the Multno mah hotel. Mr. Thacher presented plans for the annual spring conclave of the men's advertising honorary, to be held on the University campus May 16 in conjunction with Gam ma Alpha Chi, women's advertis ing society. The meeting was attended by about 80 Portland men, many of whom were members of the Ore gon chapter of ADS. (Proof of the unbiased attitude of Sigma Delta Chi is evidenced by this report of the activities of a group of ad men.l Refreshment, complete refreshment... delicious taste, without an after taste ...these things give Coca-Cola some thing special in a soft drink. Thirst asks noth * ing more. You trust its quality BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE Pucksters Eye WHO: Oregon Sicklics vs. Their Guards. WHERE: Infirmary second floor. WHEN: 6:45 p.m., Sunday, May 3. WHAT: Hockey (or shuffle board, depending on inmates' con dition!. Bedlam will replace beds and pucks will conquer pills as the students renew their feudin’ with the sick staff to settle the ques tion once and for all of late per on Saturday night. The losers have agreed to clean the bed chambers before Sunday dinner. Nurse Vogel (captain and left wing) announces her sextet to be in the best shapes ever. Pa tient Christianson (Ward 4, Rm. 5, Bed 17) will act as honorary captain and coach for the Sick lies. Goalie Jean Kabisius will be player-captain-coach. The lineup: Sicklies: Kabisius, goal; Gor don Pari, LD; Marie Gabel, RD; Marie Reimers, center; Wendell Zundell, LW; Virginia MacMahan, RW. Guards: Nurse Pruvne, goal; Doc Hayes, LD; Doc Wyatt, RD; Doc Miller, center; Nurse Vogel, LW; Night Nurse (the cute one), RW. Spares: Cloydene Darby (alter nate defenseman with plenty of experience); Ken Christianson (he'd play, but he's afraid of doors with glass in them). Adoption of the quarter system at the University of Kentucky becomes effective in June. DOUBLE BILL! 'I WAKE UP SCREAMING' with Betty Grabie, Victor Mature; also Connie Bennett Jeffery Lynd in 'LAW OF THE TROPICS' DON’T MISS! Roy Rogers in 'Red River Valley' Also Ed Albert in 'Treat 'Em Rough' Yale graduates have on the av erage only 2.3 children, while Vas sar graduates have 2.6. An Exciting Thriller! THE SPOILERS' with Marlene Dietrich, Randolf Scott 'TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI' with John Payne Maureen O'Hara; also 'SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN' with Preston Foster Lynn Barri 1942 Oreganas to Go To High School Likes Two hundred fifty-eight copies of the 1042 Oregana, which ia scheduled for release to Oregon students next Friday, will be mailed this weekend to Oregon high schools it was announced yesterday by tanned, capable El mer Fansett, alumni secretary, and' tireless, tacky-voiced Emer son Page, Oregana business j • on ager for 1941-42. The yearbooks are gifts from various organizations interested in the University, and are sent every year to the libraries of Oregon high schools. A new course in democratic ob jectives recently was introduced at Iowa State college. t DRESS UP FOR JUNIOR WEEKEND w (let. the crease in those pants. Semi out those, shirts. Freshen up your wardrobe for Junior \\ eekend. Oregon H Emerald Classified Ads Phone 3300—35 c Room 5, Journalism Bldg. READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. Fir$t insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a S4c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must l)o in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the cay of insertion. • Lost JEWELED DU pin, near Art school. Reward. Gloria Difford. Phone 3200. Claim at Depot, foot of Univer sity street. Recovery Fee 5c. Textbooks Notebooks Leather notebooks Bandanas Mittens Bicycle lock Swimming cap Checkbooks Glasses 3 raincoats Ring 3 jackets Pens 1 umbrella Can of tennis balls To do more ad- j vertising in the Oregon D a i i y Emerald. Do you want a ride home? Do you have any thing to sell? Do you have a room for rent ? Have you lost anything? Then tell about it in the Classified Ad section! Oregon ^Emerald i