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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1943)
......■. Mothers Elect New Officers (Continued from paf/c one) the money to the Oregon Moth ers’ treasurer, it would be used for student aid. New Officers Oregon Mothers elected the following officers: Mrs. Herbert A. Busterude, Marshfield, presi dent; Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Salem, vice-president; Mrs. Dean Vincent, Portland, treasurer; Karl Onthank, dean of personnel at the University of Oregon, ex ecutive secretary; Mrs. V. B. Hancock, Portland, was appoint ed as secretary. Elected to serve as district vice-president were the following: district 1—Mrs. James H. Cellars, Astoria; dis trict 2 Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Salem; district 3—Mrs. Lynn Pair, Marshfield; district 4— Mrs. Frank Wilson, The Dalles; district 5—Mrs. Harvey Kelty, Lakeview; district 6—Mrs. James Johns, Pendleton; district 7— Mrs. Paul E. Van Petten, Ontar io; district 8—Mrs. Aletha Law ter, Medford. Students Introduced Mrs. Vernon Burlingham, For est Grove; Mrs. J. H. Hendrick son, Portland; Mrs. George Otten, Salem; Mrs. R. O. Case, Portland; and Mrs. R. R. Huestis, Eugene; were chosen as new board mem bers whose term will expire in 1946. Mrs. Claude Lilly, Portland, was appointed to replace Mrs. Dean Vincent for a one-year term on the board; and Mrs. Eric Hau ser, Portland, to replace Mrs. - Porrie Dolph, Portland, for a two year term. Prominent men and women stu dents were introduced, including Nancy Ames, new ASUO presi dent, and the outstanding ROTC students. The Oregon Mothers Measle Patients Hit Zero Point Once again the impossible has happened. There wasn’t a single measle patient at the infirmary , on Monday. However, staff mem bers at the pill palace are keeping their fingers crossed. Yesterday there were only seven patients to watch over and worry about. Theye were Peggy Heitschmidt, Mary Jane Terry, Roslyn Terry, Elizabeth Stevens, Robert Partridge, Glenn Laly, and LeRoy Groshorig. Jack Crocker, Bill Maltman, and Hollis Johnston were dis charged on Monday. YWCA Meeting Today The last cabinet meeting of the YWCA for this term will be held this afternoon at 4 in the bunga low. The meeting is extremely important, according to Y Pres ident Beverly Padgham. Things to be discussed include the ice cream sale, Junior-Senior break fast, the final tea and forum, Seabeck plans, and the desrert the advisory board is planning for both the old and new cabi nets. were welcomed by various facul ty members. Dean Karl Onthank pointed out that while dormitor ies may be used for military stu dents, there will be sororities and many fraternities opened next year for the use of students. Play From Bible (Continued front fouc one) sor. Horace Robinson, professor of speech and drama assists with stage, costumes, and makeup. Mrs. Mary Huser of the home economics department planned costumes. Tickets are 25 cents. Sales are headed by Miss Christina Crane of the French department. Photo by Ted Bush JEFF KITCHEN . . . . . . mows tlie lawn to look for some keys he lost. I*. S.—He didn’t find the keys. Kitchen was recently awarded a fellowship by the national institute of public affairs. Money, Corsage (Continued from pac/c one) Alpha Delta Pi; Shirley McCloud, Alpha Gamma Delta; Audrey Holliday, Sigma Kappaa; Jean Frideger, Delta Delta Delta; Mickey Riley, Theta; Jean Tay lor, Alpha Phi; Sally Spies, Gam ma Phi Beta; Lee Montgomery, Hilyard house; Dorothy Blenkin sop, University house; Beverly Goetz, Hendricks hall; Dorothy Gustafson, Susan Campbell hall; Ruth Van Buskirk, Alpha Xi Del ta; Barbara Lamb, Alpha Omi cron Pi; Betty Jones, Highland house; Betty Stuart, Zeta Tau Al pha and June Hitchcock, Chi Omega. CAMPUS fr CALENDAR YWCA cabinet will meet this af ternoon at 4. This is an import ant meeting. George Alkire, graduate assist ant in chemistry, will speak on “Aluminum Chloride, Catalyst of Organic Reactions” at the regur lar meeting of the chemistry seminar this afternoon at 4:15 in 103 McClure. The Physical Education club holding its annual picnic for are1 physical education majors (both men and women) Wedne/iay, May 5 at Fiji Meadows. Everyone is to bring a bag lunch. Cars will leave Gerlinger at 3 p.m. Swim ming, softball, and hiking are on the what-to-do-list. flnEraiNWEMEBAlB Night Staff: Betsy Wootton, night editor City Desk Staff: Edith Newton, city editor Jill Ames Vic Huffaker Page to Speak (Continued from pane one) ate of Drake university and hey done graduate study at the Uni^ versity of Chicago, Columbia uni versity and Union theological seminary. He is an ordained min ister of the Disciples of Christ, or Christian church. He has been awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by Drake uni versity. He was born in Texas and has lived also in Louisiana, Iowa, Illinois, New Jersey, New York, and California. THEY'RE ^ TRUE TO THEIR PLEDGE AMERICA’S 180 000 MEN AND WOMEN OF MEDICINE are serving humanity faithfully wherever the need may be. They give their best with our troops and are doing double duty at home. Giving you a MILDER BETTER TASTE Ihe steadily growing popularity of Chesterfields is a sure sign that they make good their pledge to give you the £ things that count most in a cigarette. Smokers know they can depend on Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos to give them a MILDER, BETTER TASTE. They’re true to their pledge . They Satisfy. thi man /\ WRITE LETTERS ^ M