Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1942)
(Invaluable Job Done EEiy Oregon Federation While the large portion of the student body worked or vacationed this summer, dismissing thoughts of the University of Oregon from mind temporarily, almost one hundred faith ful UO students sought to boost fall term enrollment by describing opportunities for higher education to potential enrollees throughout the state. This group, the Oregon fed eration, presents information on the University and arranges meetings with “big time” rep resentatives from UO so that high school graduates and oth ers interested will have a clear picture of campus activities and cm-r^vla. Dc'tf Walker, federation chair man, organized four trips, each to a different area of the state, to introduce a few prominent campus personalities to prospec tive Ducks, show colored films of the campus, and answer any questions pertaining to the Uni versity. Captain B. F. Davis, as sistant professor of military sci ence, accompanied Walker to coastal towns; Student Body President Les Anderson, Howard “Hobby” Hobson, basketball and baseball coach, and John Warren, football coach, were featured speakers on trips to northeast ern and south central Oregon. Bures Offered Versatile “propagandists,” these guest speakers did not con fine their talks to athletics or the ROTC, but elaborated on enroll me: j ( studies, and campus life in general. A list of this summer’s federa tion members and their respective towns follows: Albany, Wally Hunter; Ashland, Jean Frideger and Dave Fortmiller; Astoria, Roy Seeborg and Pat Salisbury; Baker, Bette Hoge and Paul Ba.sche; Beaverton, Ed Moshof sky; Bend, Janet Farnham and Jeff Kitchen; Coquille, Mary Jane Dunn; Corvallis, GrfAiam Stephenson ; Cottage Grove George Dugan; Dallas, Joan Stin nette; Grants Pass, Elsie Brown ell and Fred Treadgold; Gresham, Carol Ann Evans; Hillsboro, Joan Person; Hood River, Sally Childs and Ray Gaulke; Independence, William Campbell. List Continued Klamath Falls, Jim Durness an ^“hyllis Foster; La Grande, Bill Goss; Lakeview, Norma Ogle; Lebanon, Harry Miller; ..11 Mllll III Marshfield, John Busterud and Bill Huggins; McMinnville, Bun ny Potts and Donna Williams; Milton, Wally Still; Milwaukie, Dick Burns; Medford, Bob New land and Pat Farrell; Myrtle Point, Phyllis Belloni; Newberg, Ty Hutchens; North Bend, Elaine Lee and Sammy Crowell; Nyssa, June Marie Wilson; Ontario, Paul Moore and Margaret Brooke; Oregon City, Cynthia Caufield; Pendleton, Clarence Horton; Prineville, Liz Daggett; Redmond, Maxine Cunning; Roseburg, Caro lyn Cordon. Salem, Bud Vandeneynde and Mary Jane Simmons; St. Helens, Don Moss; Silverton, Barbara Taylor; Springfield, Peggy Wright; The Dalles, Russ Hud son; Tillamook, Mary Stanley; Vale, Tom Galt; West Linn, Vir ginia Wells; Woodburn, Geraldine Smith; Aurora, Elva Jane South; Arlington, Dorothy Harding; Ath ena, Maurice Johns; Bandon, Charles Barrows; Banks, Warren Taylor; Burns, Frances Triska; Canby, Elizabeth Eid; Clackamas, Johnnie Todd; Clatskanie, Rob ert Kroessin; Condon, Hai Mor gan ; Drain, Harry Cool; Enter prise, Lynn Johnson; Forest Grove, Marion Burlingham; Fos sil, Mark Chapman; Glendale, Don Jones. More Members Gold Beach, Wallace Bullard; Halfway, George Evans; Hepp ner, Ruth Green; Hermiston, William Belt; Junction City, A1 Larsen; La Pine, Pat Howard; Madras, Homer Thomas; Molalla, Maxine Miller; Monmouth, Otil lia Hofstetter; Moro, Carl Peetz; Mosier, Jeanne Wilcox; Multno mah, Edith M. Slate; Oswego, Jacqueline Klein; Pilot Rock, Bettye Casteel; Rainier, Ken Jen sen; Reedsport, Betty Ann Ste vens; Sandy, Phil Jonsrud; Scap poose, David Ramey; Sherwood, Walter Dickinson, Jr.; Tigara, Cornelia Walter; Troutdale, Bet ty Schmidt; Toledo, Roger Teel; STUDENTS THRIFTY Buy DURING FRESHMAN WEEK AND GET GOOD SECOND-HAND BUY NOW AND SAVE 3 University 6CO-OP’ Staff Adds New Man Warren C. Price, formerly of the University of Texas and Uni versity of Wisconsin faculties and ex-newspaper man, will fill the position left open by Charles M. Hulten, associate professor of journalism, who is on leave of absence. Mr. Price will take over classes Monday in elementary journalism and other subjects as assistant professor. He was graduate as sistant in journalism at the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and assist ant professor of journalism at the University of Texas. He was a reporter on the Milwaukee Jour nal and a copyreader cn the Daily Oklahoman and a copyreader on the Des Moines Register Tribune. Mr. Hulten now has a position as consultant to the bureau of the budget in the office of war Sabotaae? The millrace, which rose to such heights for rush week, is hack to a hare creek again. Looks suspiciously as if millrace fraternities turned it on fer four Union, Vera Allen; Vernonia, Jo anne Nichols; Newport, Bill Mc Kevitt. Portland representatives arc named elsewhere in the Emer ald. At Second Glance (Continued from page tiro) on cold water, especially at the pledge dance. Why not rename it the Gerlinger Hot Springs ? . . . With Art Holman under con tract to play elsewhere on Sat urday nights, fall term house dances may well be held with a three-piece orchestra: piano, bench and player . . . Here for fall term is Delt Norm Foster after summering in Eugene, thorough ly convinced that Eugene is so slow that even the Willamette river only runs twice a week. . . . Another Delt, Bruce (JJiese, is due to fly for Pan-American shortly covering the Alaska route . . . Ex-Emerald sports writer Wally Hunter is at the Marine boot-camp in San Diego . . . Most bewildering thought of the week is Bill Wood’s cooking abil ities, especially as far as "mung" is concerned. It’s origin: Califor nia . . . The Mill Race had its face lifted this summer, along with a new mud-pack. At Louisiana State Former Instructor Miss Anne Wuest, former in structor of the University's lan guage department, is now work ing with South American students at Louisiana State university. 000 Prize Richard F. Jones, Tacoma,. Washington, will receive the Kenneth A. J. Mackenzfe Me morial scholarship for the com ing school year, according to an announcement by Dr. Donald M. Erb, University president. The scholarship is awarded annually to the outstanding pro med student on the campus in the final year of his training-. The award is endowed through a bequest of the late Mildred Anna Williams for a m emorial to Dr. Mackenzie, former dean of the medical school. The scholarship is valued at $1,000 payable in five yearly in stallments of $200 each if a high scholastic standing is maintained by the student during his four years at medical school. Last year’s winner was Arthur W. Berg, who is now enrolled in the medical school in Portland. Jones, a junior in science, has an accumulative GPA of 3.61 and was one of the high-ranking stu dents in tlfr medical aptitude test. Dr. Wallace. Atwood, president, of Clark university, is a national ly known geographer. GET YOUR SHEAFFER At the 'CO-OP’ STATESMAN XifctiMct Feothertouch Ensemble, $14 ANY = MAIL FOR ME? $HEAFFER*$ MUCILAGE with ^feandy spreader top, 25c SHEAFFER PENS, ALL COLORS, $2.75 TO $20. "TRIUMPH" TUCKAWAY jUifttimm Feathertouch Ensemble, $16.50, for men or women—carries safely in any potition. SJCR1P-WEIL Uses the Last D: What a lost feeling when you and your loved ones are far apart, ond no letters arrive to bridge the gap and cheer you up. Write those letters! Letters are YOU IN PERSON, at long distance! Sheoffer’s "TRiUMPH" is the newest pen. We began developing it four years before the entry of the United States into war. At that time •'TRIUMPH" was under going final rigorous tests by land and sea. It has been sold throughout 1942. Fortunately, practically all of the materials in "TRIUMPH" are of least critical nature . . . Men and women in all walks of life will value this essential gift, now cr.d always. • e • Note: Fuel all pens carefully. Sheaffer's SKRIP is kind to the rubber ond other critical parts of pens —mokes oil pens write better and lost longer. •All Pty-A'-*» pen* are unconditionally guaranteed for the life of the first & user except again*! lost and willful damage—when serviced, if complete jg nen is returned, subiect only to insurance, postage, handling charge—35c •MAGIC CIRCLE” CAP! Bottle threads stay clean) cuEMOruki SKRIP, successor to ink. Double size, 25c— Regular size, 15c. DOUBLE LENGTH FINEUNE LEADS—Regular Pkg., 15c. Economy Plcg., 25c. Developed for Sheoffer by Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. SHEAFFER3 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO.. FORT MADISON. IOWA _ t Tr»dein*rk Re* 'f V. 8. P»t. O# ,