Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1949)
Dad's Day Date Set for 1950 Dads’ day for 1950 has been scheduled for Saturday, January 28 by the executive board of Ore gon Dads at a meeting at the Eu gene hotel recently. According to Karl Onthank, ex ecutive secretary of Oregon Dads, the board discussed a campaign to furnish a Dads’ room in the stu dent union building and the Erb Memorial scholarship fund. Also discussed was the possibil ity of moving the cemetery facing University street. President H. K. Newburn report ed on the state of the University and on his recent trip to Washing ton, D. C., to attend a meeting on federal aid to education, with em phasis on scholarships for needy students. Psych Major Tells Experience Donald O’Connell, who received his bachelor of arts degree in psy chology from the University last June, is now visiting in Eugene. For the past year O’Connell has been doing research work at Swarthmore college in Pennsyl vania on a research fellowship he received. "I have been working with Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, who is probably one of the greatest living psycholo gists,” O’Connell said when inter viewed yesterday. “Our study is on electro-physiology.” He plans to return to Swarth more next fall to continue work on his master’s degree and later to enter Harvard to work on a doc tor’s degree. Lost Bridge Trophy Mrs. Evelyn B. Street, house mother of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, reported to the office of student affairs yesterday that she has a bridge trophy left at the house. The owner may reclaim the tro phy by calling Mrs. Street and identifying the prize. CLASSIFIED j REQUEST—If the person who took my notebook from Straub Tues day noon intends to keep it, would he please at least mail me the pa pers in it. Ted Haulicelc, 1565 Franklin Blvd. 146 TO RENT—Apartment to rent for summer near school. Call Ralph Johnson, 4530-W. 147 WANTED: One passenger for trip to Detroit, Michigan. Leaving 18th. Call 3631 (Jerry). 147 FREE transportation East for agreeable person willing to drive, change tires. Leave message 219 Villard. 44g ■ ■ ". It's Nothing Really, Girls SHORTLY BEFORE BECOMING first man ever to be graduateed from Bryn Mawr college, nicnara Logan (he’s in the center) has his mortar Board adjusted by five “fellow” girl students. Logan, a mar ried World War II veteran, studied for his AB degree under the GI bill after the government asked women’s colleges to accept male students because of capacity enrollments in other schools. (AP Wire photo) New Associate Editors DON FAIR, poised prettily at the typewriter; Helen Sherman and Fred Taylor, peering critically over Fair’s shoulders; and Barbara Heywood, who was unable to rendezvous with the group coincident ally with the photographer; have been named as associate editors for the 1949-50 Emerald by Editor Don Smith. Other staff members will be named at the annual Emerald banquet at the Eugene hotel on June 8. WAA to Initiate New Members New members will be initiated by WAA tonight at 6:45 in cere monies to be held in the sun room of Gerlinget hall. Entertainment and refreshments will be included in the evening’s program. Entertaining are the Pi Phi quartet, Elaine Doo and Pat Honl in a Hawaiian number, and Lucille Durst in a take-off on a French waiter. il Victor Record Sale 50% Off Let us order for you NOW on this limited stock. All new. Orders sent every, day this week. Radio Laboratory E. 11th St. Phone 1 Newburn to Install Executive Council President Harry K. Newburn will give the oath of office to the 1949 50 executive council and class offi cers tonight at a banquet at the Eu gene hotel. The banquet will begin at 6:30. Incoming and outgoing class of ficers and members of the execu tive council have been invited to at tend this annual farewell banquet given annually by the retiring exe cutive council. Anyone lese interested in seeing the installation may attend the banquet. Price is $2 per person. New Look Slated For Gerlinger Hall Gerlinger hall is now being reno vated and should emerge with its new look in time for the presi dent’s reception June 18, according to I. I. Wright, superintendent of the physical plant. The work includes redecoration of alumni hall and its entrance as well as the new quarters for the YWCA. Remodeling of the suite of rooms for the Y, located on the ground floor at the south side of Gerlin ger, is now under way. Included is a lounge, office and a large kit chen. Workmen are now partition ing the kitchen in order to make an additional meeting place and are cutting a, window between the office and lounge. Miss Lois Greenwood, executive director of the Y, stated that the organization will be moved into its new quarters just before school starts in the fall. KDUK Promises Better Reception KDUK listners discouraged by poor reception yesterday should tune in again today, as reception should be much better, according to R. L. Davy, instructor in speech. Difficulties encountered yes terday have been overcome and listeners in John Straub hall and the Veterans’ dorms can hear KDUK broadcasts from 12 to 1 and 6:30 to 11 by tuning between 1000 and 1300 on their radio dials. Social Chairman Dave Harper, first-year law stu dent will be social chairman of the law school student body for the next year, it has been announced by Tom Brownhill, president. Har per, who succeeds Bruce Avrit, is a member of Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity. ATTENTION SUMMER STUDENTS For the Best Meals This Summer Board at the Chi Psi Lodge 1018 Hilyarcl FOR INFORMATION CALL Jim Kroder Ph. 1320 Qa&t'io-no.mioalLf, Speaking You can't beat GOOD WHOLESOME food to carry you through the day. for— • Breakfast 9 Lunch or • Dinner and Complete ountain Service RUSH INN 854 13th E.