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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
Mrs. Nelson Will Head 'Board’ Coeds Corrine Nelson, junior in jour nalism, was elected president of Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary. Tuesday eve ning following formal initiation of new members. Other officers chosen were: Mary Louise Vincent, vice presi dent; Adele Canada, secretary; Mary Ellen Smith, treasurer: Mil dred Wilson, editor. Initiation ritual was directed by outgoing president Billie Christen sen, assisted by Helen Angel!, Hope Hughes, and Elizabeth Steed. New members include: Adele Canada, Marge Dibble, Eleanor Eugdahl, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Smith. Miss Vincent, Nancy Reisch, Bet ty Jane Biggs, Miss Wilson, and Al l I lie Jane White. Initiation and election preceded e buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs, Donald M. Erb. This would entail having free coaching from members of the company, all • expenses paid, and t) professional salary. Lieut. Corley Visits Lieutenant Vaughn Corley arrived from Annapolis, Mary land where he has been trained for a physical education post at St. Mary’s college in Cali fornia. He will be here for a week. He is now in fighting trim for a position as coach and conditioner at the naval school, where he will work with Lieu tenant Commander Tex Oliver. He reports that Oliver has as sisted in starting a new class at Annapolis and will arrive in Eugene in about a week before going to St. Mary’s. Corley will leave next week with his wife, Bernice, and his son “Skipper.” He stated that he likes the navy, but “I would rather be coaching football at Oregon under normal condi tions.” McCailum Elected Malcolm McCailum was elected chairman of the sophomore men’s group of the YMCA for the com ing year. This group has as its purpose service to the YMCA and to the campus. Sidney L. Miller, former execu tive head of the bureau of busi ness research at the University of Iowa, has been appointed as sistant chief of the WPB trans portation branch. I ' ,1 f I \.y .As this ye ar of war arid dis aster draws to a close, we Wish to express our apprecia tion q! the sincere loyalty and courage with which the stu dents of the University of Ore gen arg facing a dark and uncertain future. May we urge all of you, both men and women, to con tinue your University work that in so doing you may be better prepared to answer your call to service when it comes. To our friends who have gone into active service, we wish the best of luck and a safe return. e&-OP KwamasTake 19 Initiates Chosen on a basis of scholar ship, activities, friendliness, and democratic spirit, 19 girls will be initiated into Kwaraa, sophomore women’s honorary, May 24. After initiation ceremonies con ducted at the Delta Gamma house at 9 a.m., the girls will breakfast at the Anchorage and elect offi cers for next year. Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women, may attend the ceremonies, according to Rohda Harkson, president of the group for the past year. — Those tapped at the Mortar Board ball were: Betty Bevil, Connie Fullmer, Barbara Gar wood, Jenelyn Gaston, Florence Hamilton, Barbara Hannum, Gerd Hansen, Audrey Holliday, Phyllis Hortsman, Ardis Jensen, Margery Pengra, Mary Riley, Marian Schaefer, Pat Smith, Betty Ann Stevens, Jean Taylor, Carolyn Vaughan, Virginia Wells, and Peg gy Wright. Schrick, Biggs (Continued from paoe one) ews, Fred Kuhl, and Miss Nich ols; night editors, Shirley Davis and Bob Edwards. The position of advertising man ager will be divided between four staff members next year, accord ing to the new business manager. These positions will be handled by John Jensen, Cecil Sharp. Bar bara Thompson and Russ Smel ser. Assistant and alternate adver tising managers will be Bob Bry ant, Shirley Davis, and Paul Thurston. Other staff members included: Elizabeth Edmunds, national ad vertising manager; Leslie Brockle bank, office manager; Lois Claus, classified managerf Conliie Full mer, circulation. Several additions to the staff will be announced next year. Harold Olney, former associate editor, who is now serving in the army, was chosen as outstanding Emerald senior in journalism. His name will be added to the Turn- T bull-Hall honor plaque, Professor George Turnbull announced. Sigma Delta Chi awards to the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in journalism were present ed to Helen Angell and Buck Buch wach by C. M. Hulten, professor In journalism. GOODBYE STUDENTS We have enjoyed serving you the past year. We want to wish y o u a pleasant vacation, and we hope to see you again in the fall. Superior Work and Service—We Prox-e It I Congratulations, graduates! Best of^ luck ... To the undergraduate, a pleasant summer vacation. We hope you have enjoyed using our 18-hole golf course, and we look forward to seeing you next fall. Summer school students, don’t forget to play golf in your free time. Play a 9 at LAURELWOOD NEAR THE CAMPUS * Reid’s Creamery WILLAMETTE” GOLD PRODUCTS For the Best D > We give you clean, wholesome milk of the best quality which is inspected regularly by city and state inspect* ors. We have been giving E u gene prompt service for twenty years. 842 Pearl ► Phone 365 ^ We Give S&H Green Trading Stamps We have enjoyed serving you ^ this past year and we hope that your eyes are well fitted for the job ahead. Your vision will have much to do with filling the job ex pected of you. Be sure it's keen, clear, so you can be free of com plaints caused by eyestrain. DR. ELLA C. MEADE * OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 14 W. 8th
