Awards Honor
Judy Ellefson
Three scholarship and loan funds'
have been established recently in
honor of Judy Ellefson, junior in
speech, who died February 5 from
polio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kaufman
of Eugene have donated $1000 to
set-up the Judy Ellefson Memorial
Aid fund. The late Miss Ellefson
was an employee of Kaufman
Brothers' store, which is pai 'ially
owned by the donors.
The money from the fund will
be awarded to deserving women
students working their way
through school. The money will be
given in the form of an out-right
gift which the recipient may or
may not repay. Any money repaid,
and any further gifts, will be used
for the perpetuation of the fund.
The fund will be administered by
the director of women's affairs,
Mrs. Golda P. Wickham.
Friends Donate
The Judy Ellefson Memorial
Speech scholarship has been estab
lished by the relatives and friends
of the late Miss Ellefson. The scho- i
larship will be perpetuated by
them and will be given to either a
man or woman majoring in speech.
Funds for the scholarship will be
deposited with the University un
der the trusteeship of members of
the speech department. The scho
larship will be administered by the
University scholarship committee.
Phi Beta Sets Award
The Phi Beta Judy Ellefson
memorial scholarship will be
awarded annually to a member of
Phi Beta. Established by the Uni
versity chapter of the national
women's professional sorority in
speech and music, the scholarship
will cover University fees. The
money will be given by alumnae
and active members of the organi
zation. It will go to a member ma
joring in speech, music or drama.
The late Miss Ellefson was very
active on campus before her death.
She was a member of the Univer
sity theater executive board and oi
Phi Beta. She was president ot
Hendricks Hall, her living organi
zation, her freshman year, and a
member of Kwama, sophomore wo
men's honorary.
Kwama Petitioning
Open to Freshmen
April 16 has been set as the dead
line for submission of petitions foi
Kwama. sophomore women’s serv
ice honorary, according to Janet
Gustafson, president. A standard
ASUO petition may be used.
Petitioners must have a mini
mum of a 2.00 GPA for both fall
and winter terms. No suggestions
are to be submitted and activities
are to be listed in their order of
importance, Miss Gustafson said.
A picture of the petitioner must ac
company the application.
The 30 new Kwamas will be
tapped at the All-Campus Sing
during Junior Weekend. This is the
first time the tapping has been a
Junior Weekend event, for tapping
■was previously done at the now
abolished Mortar Board ball.
The petitions may be turned in
to Miss Gustafson at Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Dorothy Her at Carson
hall, or to any Kwama member.
Only women who will be sopho
mores at the beginning of next fall
term are eligible to petition.
Exhibit Features
Seattle Painter
An exhibition of water colors by
Mrs. Olive Malstrom Carl, of Seat
tle, Wash., is currently on display
in the Student Union art gallery.
The exhibit will continue through
April 17. Predominately scenes of
landscapes, the exhibit includes
some still life and other composi
tion.
Mrs. Carl has had her work dis
played in the National Art Mu
seum in Washington, D. C., the
Baltimore Art Institute, Baltimore,
Md., and the Little Art Gallery of
Frederick and Nelson in Seattle.
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LOST — Billford at art school
Contains important identifica
tion papers. Carla Taylor.
Musical Drama
First SU Movie
“The Jazz Singer,” a musical
drama starring Danny Thomas and
Peggy Lee will be featured as the
first spring term presentation of
the Student Union movie commit
tee program. It will be shown twice
Sunday in the SU ballroom beginn
ing at 2:30 p. m.
Other feature movies scheduled
for the term, all to be shown Sun
day afternoons, include “Jane
Eyre,” starring Joan Fontaine.!
Margaret O’Brien, and Orson I
Welles, April 11; "Elizabeth the1
Queen,” starring Bette Davis and
Errol Flynn, April 25.
Other films to be shown are “Les
; Miserables,’’ starring Charles
Laughton and Frederck Mareh,
| May 2; “Sitting Pretty,” starring
| Clifton Webb, Robert Young and j
Maurine O'Hara, May 9, and “Da
vid and Bathsheba,” starring Sus
an Hayward and Gregory Peck,
May 23.
Card Aces to Get
Awards May 20
Plaques will be presented to the
winners of the campus bridge tour
nament sponsored by the Student
Union board at the SU banquet
May 20.
These winners are Robert Lucas,
senior in history; Donald Seymour,
senior in political science; Ellie
Seman, senior in general social sci
ence, and Caroline Dickey^ senior
in history. A plaque bearing the
winners’ names will also be placed
in the SU.
First place in the National In
tercollegiate Bridge tournament
was won by teams representing
Purdue university and Dartmouth
college. Second place went to the
University of Wisconsin .and*Mari
etta college, while third place hon
ors were taken by Duke university
and the University of Tulsa.
Johnston Wins
Scholarship
Announcement of a Fulb^ight
scholarship to be awarded William
Benjamin Johnston, fifth year stu
dent in architecture, was recently
received by K. S. Ghent, the cam
pus Fulbright Program Advisor.
Johnston, of Eugene, will study
architecture at the Finland Insti
tute of Technology in Helsinki. The
scholarship is one of approximately
14 grants for study in Finland and
is included within a total of nearly
1000 grants for graduate study
abroad next year under the United
States Educational Exchange pro
gram.
As provided by the Fulbright
Act, all students are selected by
the Board of Foreign Scholarships,
the members of which are appoint
ed by the President. Students are
recommended by the campus Ful
bright committees and by the Insti
tute of International Education.
Fishbowl Mixer Set
For SU Friday Night
A free, no-date Fishbowl Mixer
is scheduled for Friday night in
the Student Union from 9 p.m. to
midnight, according to Phyllis
Pearson, SU Dance committee
chairman.
Music Room Aids
Get Free Listening
Free access to the Student Union
music listening room at any time
is offered those who volunteer to
help the staff of the listening room
committee.
These volunteers are asked to
sign up for one or more hours per
week for work. The hours are
from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday through
Friday and 7 to 10 p. nr. Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Interested students should contact
Donna Buse, SU 301, on phone ext.
235, by Friday.
When Oregon’s Max Anderson
and OSC's Wade Halbrook com
peted in the Duck-Beaver basket
ball game last Saturday night it
marked the fifteenth time that the
two big boys have played against
each other.
Anderson and Halbrook played
opposite each other six times in
high'school, five times in freshman
games last year, and four times
this season in varsity competition.
rocaoc
THU
IOOOE
THURSDAY
D is a top evening for listen
ing on CBS and KERG,
highlighted by
Cathy and
| Elliott Lewis
"ON STAGE"
3
o
Q
D
o
Athletic Cards
(Continued from Page One)
dent Frank Parker, In a letter to
Vahey, mud that the ASUVV pnyH
the cost of pictures, 12 cents per
card. Pictures are taken and placed
on the card during registration,
and only slows down the registra
tlon process four or five minutes
per card.
Parker continued that tlckctH
are checked carefully and with
little delay. Few students attempt
to loan their cards at Washington
ho concluded.
■5
SALE
in
"The Co-op Book Corner"
BOOKS
Publisher's Specials
and
Odds and Ends from Our
Own Stock
SALE STARTS APRIL 5
U of O Co-op Store
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