Medical Award
Goes to Senior
In Chemistry
“I was certainly surprised. I car
hardly believe it myself.” This was
the statement made by Eileer
Brenneman concerning the Ken
neth A. J. Mackenzie memorial
scholarship which was awarded
her by President Harry Newburn
on the recommendation of the pre
medical and pre-dental advisory
committee.
Miss Brenneman who lived her
first three years on the campus at
Susan Campbell hall, took part in
house activities, was co-chairman
of the All-Campus sing last year,
and did solo and orchestral work
in piano in her freshman and
sophomore years.
Lab Work
Last summer she worked at the
new Bureau of Mines laboratory
at Albany, her home town. This
year she is assisting Dr. C. H.
Secoy, assistant professor of chem
istry. in organic chemistry re
search in addition to her regular
courses. She will complete her
chemistry major and receive her
degree before she enters the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school.
Annual Award
The Mackenzie memorial scho
larship is awarded each year to
the outstanding- senior in pre
medical studies with the provision
that the student enter the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School and
maintain his high scholastic record
while attending the school. The
scholarships are a memorial to
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, former
dean of the Medical School. They
are endowed through a bequest
from the late Mildred Anna Wil
liams.
Whisker Week Ahead
(Continued from page one)
We fifteen-year olds don’t have to
bother anyway.
Jack Puffinbarger: You won’t
be able to notice it until after the
sixth day, and then I’ll look like a
mole because my whiskers grow
under my chin.
Walter MacKenzie: Rather dis
gusting—in fact, it itches. Feel
sorry for Colleen.
Jack Prowell: It’s great. I wish
we didn’t have to shave all winter.
It would be warmer that way.
Jack Hessel: Rough.
Jim Bartelt: Brother, I couldn’t
grow a beard.
Winston Carl: Shave? W’hat’s
that?
Reedy Berg: Instead of weigh
ing a hundred, I weigh a hundred
and two. I am skinny Reedy Berg.
Dick Wilkins: Instead of weigh
ing a hundred and two, I weigh a
_Jhundred and three. I am skinny
rickets Wilkins.
Here’s to better and bigger
Oregon ^ Emerald
Reporters This Issue
J. Pierpont Talbot
June Goetze
Bill Whitelock
Geneal Cowan
Joy Risteigan
Betty Jane Bennett
Jeanette Grant
Dorothy Thomson
Ralph Riggs
Barbara Gilbert
Joanne Plickey
Copy Desk
Wilma Foster, city editor
Nancy Peterson
Anita Young
Ugalug Nannook
John P. Talbot
Night Staff
Robbieburr Warrens,
night editor
Dale Tyler
Layouts November 1
Sue Mercer
Beverly Pitman
Barbara Byers
Sallie McGuirk
Molle Muir
Office Staff
Barbara Patterson
Cyn Griffin
Audrey Kullberg
Beryl Howard, circulation mgr.
Norma Figone, office mgr.
Phil Dana, day manager
Paula Staggs
Phyllis Holdman
Dolores Abeita
Campus Calendar
All those who wish to attend a
Wesley house skating party are to
meet at the house at 7:30 tonight.
Names Due Today
(Continued from Page one)
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sally
Mann; Pi Beta Phi, Janet Hicks;
Sigma Kappa, Barbara Wells;
Zeta Tau Alpha, Jo Tellefson;
Hawthorne house, Louise Ryan;
Judson house, Millie Anderson,
University house, Mollie Douglas;
Highland house, Doris Bednar;
Hilyard house, Phyllis Kiste; Hen
dricks hall, Wanda Olmscheid;
Alpha hall, Virginia Peterson,
Gamma hall, Nancy Bostwick;
Rebec house, Phyllis McGregor;
Susan Campbell, Jean Glaves; and
Zeta hall, Paul Smith.
The men’s organizations are
listed as follows: Barons, Bill
Love; Alder hall, Walt Donavan;
Hansen house, Dick Savinar;
Campbell co-op, Dick Goodwin;
Omega hall, Don Moffitt; and
Sigma hall, Ralph Eastman.
Exec Council Stops
(Continued from page one)
tea dance, two-hour program,
rally, car parade, and bonfire on
Friday, November 30; alumni
meeting, Order of the O banquet,
game with OSC, alumni reception,
Homecoming dance, and organized
serenade on Saturday, Decem
ber 1.
McClennan also reported that
possibilities of importing a big
TO BE YOUR
LOVELIEST
Make
An Appointment
at
Eugene’s Newest and Smartest Beauty Salon
Wirt Walters Roberta Lee
Upstairs over Seymour’s Phonel727
George HaSi Describes Alaskan People
Assembly Features Address, Football Skit;
Rally Squad Drama Depicts Football Fans
By June Goetze
Depicting Alaska as a vast land populated with the most
sensible and dependable of people, George L. Hall, assistant
ean of men, addressed the assembly yesterday morning at
McArthur Court. “But when you go to Alaska, skip the Aleu
tions," he advised. As an example of the attitude of the Alas
Ivans, nan torn aoout a friend of
his who had a good gold claim, but
seldom worked on it. His philoso
phy was that he needed only $500
a year with which to buy his
“grub” he would work his claim
just enough to get that much gold
and then spend the rest of the year
in leisure.
Soldier Humor
Even the soldiers stationed on
the Aleutians never lost their
sense of humor, he said. Hall cited
the case of the troops who were
stationed on the completely bar
ren island of Umnak. To satisfy
their desire for trees, they con
structed one from wire, lumber
and papier-mache. Then they
tacked up a sign naming this tree
the “Umnak National Forest.’*
L.. A. Suburb
Quoting Bob Hope’s description
of Alaska as “miles and miles of
miles and miles,” Hall said
“Wherever anyone has a neighbor,
there is a town. Wherever there
are 1000 people, there is a city,
i
and Alaska has just five cities.”
He explained his writing a book
about Alaska as being* the obvious
thing to do. The book, "Sometime
Again is now in its second print
ing.
Hall was introduced by Ed
Allen, president of the ASUO.
Football Skit
The rally squad presented a
short skit on the types of people
who attend football games. They
introduced Goodrich Hubba, played
by Janet Hicks, as “God’s gift to
the rooting section.”
Seearch Tumbleweek, the type
who knows nothing about the
game but is eager to learn was j
portrayed by Sally Mann. Pattie
Beaton played Glo Gently, who!
thinks of games as something
after which she can go dancing.
Steve Gann was the example of
those who view the game through
half-closed eyes, Roscoe Short
tank.
More card tricks are planned
for the game' at Portland, an
nounced Mickey Davies, yell king
Jeanne Carpenter provided
music for the assembly with the
playing of “Rock-a-bye Basie" anc.
"Boogie Man.”
Bob Moran announced that
members of Skull and Dagger are
to supervise conduct at the game
Saturday.
A request that girls who are
planning to sit in the rooting sec
tion wear white blouses was made
by Lois McConkey. She also an
nounced that a rally will be held
tonight at 9 in front of the Victory
center at Portland.
—DANCE-]
Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
Nov. 2, 3, 4 Only
with
JAN GARBER
j “Idol of the Air Lanes’’
i and His Orchestra
JANTZEN
w BEACH BALLROOM
t Miles N. of Portland on U.S. 99
MEGAPHONES..
TO TAKE TO THE GAME