Oregon Gives $3894
For Fee Scholarships
Fee scholarships amounting to $3894 have been granted
to 59 high school seniors by the high school relations com
mittee of the State System of Higher Education, to be used
to defray a part of tuition costs at the University
Each of these scholarships carries a value of $66 toward
a total amount of $108.50.
Each of tire following students will enroll at the Univer
city this tall under one ot these
free scholarships:
Leon Benveniste, Lincoln high,
Portland; Warren K. Braun, Mil
waukie; Marvin Brown, Tigard;
Edward Alex Burness, Jr., Ben
son high, Portland; William Stu
art Fagan, Grant high, Portland;
Scott E. Foster, Jr., University
high, Eugene; Donald C. Frisbie,
Hood River; Edward Henry Hoff
master, Grants Pass; Clarence
Hull, Powers; Oswald Penrod
Jensen, Jefferson high, Portland.
Richard Gott Laird, Cottage
Grove; Gerald Mason McNiece,
Roosevelt high, Portland; Donald
L. Mack, Eugene; John P. Mal
colm, Gresham; Robert Louis
Mueller, Henley, John Matthew
Myers, Lincoln high, Portland;
John Baker Olin, Vernonia; Rob
ert Sayre, Beaverton; Robert Alan
Sederstrom, Salem.
Sidney Smith, Vallejo, Cal.;
Charles South, Canby; Myron
Douglas Spady, Franklin high,
Portland; Thomas James Stack,
Marshfield; Dean Leroy Tatom,
Philomath; Darrell Thompson,
Junction City; James Scott
Wheeler, Lebanon; Elton Joe
Worman, Drain; Robert George
Yost, Nehalem. .
Maijory Alingham, Girls Poly
technic, Portland; Juneve Bab
cock, Albany; Jean Elizabeth
Braden, Newberg; Eileen Brenne
man, Albany; Jean Caroline
Brockway, Falls City; Gloria R.
Campbell, Hillsboro; Janet May
Carpenter, Forest Grove; Mar- 1
garet E. Chaney, Estacada; Fran
ces Dctweiler, Lincoln high, Los
Angeles, Cal.; Signe Eklund,
Grant high, Portland.
LaVerne Irene Erickson, Mo
lalla; Beverly Farrell, Coquille;
Ruby Florey, McMinnville; Patri
cia Ann Gholson, Tigard; Dorothy
Godknecht, Dufur; Esther Lois
Griffiths, Pilot Rock; Velma
Jeanne Horenstein, Lincoln high,
Portland; Verda Jackson, Loweli;
Betty Lawrence, Canoga Park,
Cal.
Dorothy Lenhart, Eugene; Lois
McConkey, Roosevelt high, Port
land; Phyllis Maxine Miller,
Washington high, Portland;
Elaine Moseley, Halfway; Peggy
O’Neill, Oregon City; Martha Ox
nard, Baker; Aleanor Ruth Pat
terson, LaGrande, and Gladys
Wilma Stevenson, Roosevelt high,
Portland.
Five others were awarded
scholarships but have announced
they will not enroll. Their grants
will go to five students now at
tending the University.
They are included in the fol
lowing list of students who have
received fee scholarships for the
coming year:
Shirley K. Anderson, Warren
W. Bean, Margaret Church
wright, Barton Edward Clem
ens, Charles F. Cunningham, Jack
Coleman Edwards, Robert Fow
elis, Elmira Glaser, Drusilla John
son, Audrey R. Holliday, Frank
Paul King, Peggy Kline, Robert
Donald Koler, Evelyn Lamb,
Helen Marie Luvaas.
Jeannette May McGuire, Or
ville Homer Marcellus, Jr.; Edna
Lee Montgomery, Clare Betty
Morgan, Thelma C. Nelson, Alyce
Pepion, Jean Phillips, Clarethel
Roselund, Dorothy Henning, Bes
sie Kamarai^, Mark E. Sayre,
Marguerite Weigant, Helen Mu
riel Johnson, Lila Mae Furchner,
Leone LaDuke, and Phyllis Eliza
1 beth Gray.
If other prospective enrollees
or students do not return this fall
their scholarships will go to stu
dents now in school who are on
the alternate list.
A service honor roll compiled
by the campus newspaper lists
249 Texas Christian university
students in, the armed forces of
the United States, Canada and
England.
■i
J
Vc
acotion is Over.
^Ves, vacation is over. But not for Tommy. On nice days when
,he can t stand school any more, he plays hookey. People say
that he's a bright boy, and that if he'd apply himself and stick
to his schooling, he'd amount to something someday.
It's all very well for them to talk; but if they had eyesight like
Tommy's, they'd play hookey, too, from difficult eye tasks.
.Studying makes Tommy tired—nervous, irritable. If his parents
only realized that he is one of the 20% of school children with
defective vision, and would have his eyesight examined and
corrected, they'd be surprised how well he'd do in school *, .
and how the inclination to play hookey would disappear.
Remember—one child in five has defective vision—and that
child may be your*.. .
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 330
14 W. 8th
Honors Won
By 13 Seniors
Out of the 518 baccalaureate
degrees granted this year by the
University of Oregon, 13 went to
seniors who had successfully com
pleted honors work and were
granted bachelor’s degrees with
honors, it was learned here re
cently. A thesis involving orig
inal research is required of all
students receiving such a de
gree.
Those who received bachelor’s
degrees with honors are as fol
lows: Helen Angell, Marjorie
Clear,. Clinton S. McGill, Eliza
beth Plankington, Jerome B.
Shank, Ruth Cole, Jeanne Marie
DeNeffe, Hope M. Hughes, Alice
Luvaas, Janet Morris, Nicholas
Riasanovske, Milton M. Small,
and Billie Jean Dexter.
Two master’s degrees with
honors were also granted this
year. They went to William
Avery Cass and Steven Vincente
Davis.
Eighty-five per cent of Har
vard students are “convinced the
United States was right in en
tering the war.”
Universifly of Michigan stu
dent organizations gave 637 par
ties during the 1940-41 school
year.
Thirteen Members
Added to Faculty
Thirteen new staff members
will assume duties at the Uni
versity at the beginning of fall
term, according to an announce
ment from the president’s office,
The following have been ap
pointed instructors:
Mrs. Madge Chilcote, junior as
sistant in the reference depart
ment, general library; John J.
Wahl, physical education; Andrei
Isotoff, geology and geography;
Charles R. Bubb, mathematics;
Mrs. Emmajean Peterson, home
economics.
Harold Orville Varty, Abram
Walter Smith, Jr., and Ben Otto
Wohler, Jr., have been appoint
ed civilian pilot training in
structors.
New assistant professors are:
Eric L. Peterson, physics; In
go Maddaus, Jr., mathenj ijcs;
Robert B. Huber, division of
speech and dramatic arts, Cap
tain Clarence C. Woodbury,
ROTC, and Major IWilliam S.
Averill, ROTC.
Dr. Jones Returns
Dr. William C. Jones, head of
the political science department
of the University, will return to
his duties October 1 after spend
ing several months in Washing
ton, D. C., acting as an associate
review and negotiations officer
attached to the central office of
the United States civil service
commission.
Keep Your College Figure Trim . . . .
Gossard Nylon brassieres
and girdles give you that
neat and slim figure that
sweater and skirts require
. . . seam proof slips,
gowns, and panties . . .
unconditionally guaran
teed.
Eugene GOSSARD Shop
110 East Broadway Phone 1700
Since 1883
The First National Bank of Eugene has not
only extended its services to students, but
also has been very active in supporting the
University and its activities in a material
manner.
The University of Oregon alumni and former
students of our staff invite you to visit the
bank and get acquainted. A home-owned
and home-managed institution, the bank
has been giving University students friend
ly, efficient banking service for over 58
years. As in the past we are anxious to do
our part toward making your school year a
real success. We hope to be able to count
you among our student friends.
The First National Bank of Eugene
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation