Advisers Post
Accepted By
Dr. Wengert
Dr. E. S. Wengert, head of the
department of political science, and
a member of the United World Fed
eralists has accepted the adviser
ship of Student World Federalists
on the campus.
The group will now seek official
recognition from the University
and, if this is given, will change its
name to the U. of O. chapter of Stu
dent Federalists.
“Not only has this organization
many distinguished figures on its
membership rolls, but it proposes
to deal concretely and directly with
the largest issue we face together
with the peoples of the rest of the
world.” says Dr. Wengert.
Clothing Drive
Bogged Down
Heaps of clothes are piled up at
the campus YMCA as a result of
lack of funds to mail the proceeds
of the recent clothing drive over
seas, according to executive secre
tary Jack Merner.
An appeal is being made for do
nations to cover the postage on
the clothes, at 10 cents a pound.
Contributions may be left at the
YM or YW, or in cups placed in
the Co-op and library.
“We want to thank the student
body for the generous donations of
clothes,” Merner stated. “When we
get money enough to send them,
they will go to a school in Metz,
France, for mentally deficient chil
dren; to a similar school in Japan;
and to the Universities of Ham
burg and : Bamberg in Germany.”
Scholarship Cups
Awarded to Houses
Campbell club, men’s coopera
tive living organization, and Pi
Beta Phi sorority were awarded
the Burt Brown Barker cups for
the men’s and women’s houses
with the highest scholastic aver
age.
Pi Phi boasted a 2.75 GPA and
Campbell club a 2.61, on the basis
of last year’s spring term and this
year's fall and winter terms.
Runners-up in men’s organiza
tions were Tau Kappa Epsilon,
2.53; Pi Kappa Psi, 2.48; Sherry
Ross hall, 2.48; McChesney hall,
2.47; Delta Upsilon, 2.44; and Sig
ma Alpha Mu, 2.43.
Women’s organizations figuring
in the competition were Univer
sity house, 2.71; Delta Gamma,
2.63; and Delta Delta Delta, 2.62.
A man does not live a hundred
years, yet he worries enough for a
thousand.
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Arabian Nightmare
FIRST-PRIZE WINNER of the annual Junior We ekend float parade is this toothy dragon. Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Eusan Campbell hall collaborated to produce the truculent-looking behemoth.—(Photo
by Kirk Braun)
Library Day Contest
Winners Guests at Banquet
Sixty-six students entered their
private libraries in this year’s Li
brary Day Prize contest to top last
year’s total number of entries by 11
displays of books. Awards were
made at 4:30, Saturday afternoon,
and the winners were guests of the
Association of Patrons and Friends
of the University of Oregon library
at their annual banquet held in the
Eugene hotel that evening.
In the graduate division, Dennis
C. Bakewell, whose field is history,
won the first prize of $25 in books
to be purchased at the Co-op for
bis general library. Ronald E. Os
born, also a history student, took
second place with a library which
featured Church history.
Allen L. McNown, architecture
Music Honoraries
Schednle Picnic
Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, and
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music hon
oraries will go picknicking on the
Willamette river, up Seavey's road,
May 15. *
Georgene Shanklin of Phi Beta,
Ellen Tiebe of Mu Phi Epsilon, and
Eldon Penttilla of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia are in charge of arrange
ments for the outing, scheduled to
begin at 1:30 p. m.
All alumni Of the honoraries are
invited.
Orientation Meet
For Counsellors
All women who have petitioned
to be Duckling Counsellors must at
tend one of the two orientation
meetings at the YWCA bungalow,
this afternoon and tomorrow at 4
p. m.
Counselling chairmen Davida
Riddell, Ann Darby, and Lois Wil
liams are explaining the counsel
ling program at these meetings, the
first of whiclL was held last week.
Meetings will last about twenty
minutes, according to Miss Wil
liams.
student, won third prize while Jack
A. Merritt, political science, won
an honorable mention with a gener
al library. The second prize was $15
in books and the third prize $10 in
books, all to be purchased at the
Co-op.
In the undergraduate specialized
classification, Lewis Knight, senior
in English, was placed first with a
library on religion. Lloyd Soehren,
sophomore in anthropology, won
the second prize, and Robert Tet
low, landscape architecture senior,
won third prize, each with a library
in his major subject.
Alexander Riasanovsky and Wes
ley Waters won honorable mentions
in this section for their libraries
featuring Russian literature and
geography respectively.
Winners in the undergraduate
general division were led by Robert
E. Plettenberg, senior in architec
ture, with Lester D. Pederson, pre
law senior taking second prize.
George Dorris, freshman in ro
mance languages, won third prize.
Randolph L. Gabers and Harold
Bauman reecived honorable men
tions.
Job Applicants
To Be Interviewed
Applicants for jobs with the pub
lic welfare commission, will be in
terviewed all day today in 205 Ore
gon.
Margaret White, personnel direc
tor of the state public welfare com
mission and Gordon Gilbertson, di
rector of social services of the Mult
nomah county welfare commission
will be on hand to interview appli
cants.
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German Honorary
Accepts Members
Fourteen new members will be
accepted into Delta Phi Alpha
German honorary, this afternoon,
at 5:15 at the Faculty club.
New members are: Ralph Sher
man, Lucille Queen, Robert Cock
burn, Kenneth McKenzie, Eugene
Maier, Beth Mitchell, Ellen Liebe.
Virginia Huston, Lois Beamguard,
Joanne Loper, Robert Wright,
Howard Bailey, Robert Robinson,
and Margie Petersen.
* exactly
By A1 Pietschman
Now that everyone is trying to
recuperate from the weekend,
profs will again start giving mid
terms. No doubt they didn’t en
joy the weekend as much as the
students.
All told, the weekend was a
happy success. The weather held,
up and everything went off with
out hitches.
Singers can relax their vocal
cords now for a year. Song lead
ers can sleep once again and noC
have visions of someone cracking
their voice at the wrong time.
Dance workers can remember
the willing and the stamping crowd
enjoying the decorations, the mu
sic (?) and the joustling couples;
Float workers can put away
their tools, their paper mache
buckets and remember that sec
ond place is sometimes more cov
eted than first.
Girls can wear white shoes again,
without fear of being dunked into
the pond, and men won't have to
flinch at the hefty paddles wield
ed by the “O.”
The lucky frosh who painted the
“O” can throw away the paint re
mover and start bragging about
their experience.
But the physical plant can’t re
lax; they have to clean up the
campus again. Or will they wait
until three days before Homecom
ing to get the campus in shape?
The coming weekend promises
to be a rectic one for those inter
ested in sports as baseball and
track both come home. The track
sters meet Oregon State and hope
to knock them over, as does the
basball nine.
Although weekends are hectic,
romance still crowds in somehow.
If it is real romance, the very fin
est in diamonds may be found at
Carl Greve, Jeweler, Portland.
And girls don’t forget the many
silver patterns available and your
opportunity to register your pat
terns.
—(Pd. Adv.)