Campus Calendar
Noon French Tbl • 111 SU
4:00 Jr. Wknd Sub ch 110 SU
Red Crs Bd 111 SU
6:30 Duck Prev Bnqt 112 SU
7:00 Rally King Tryout
Dadsrm SU
Educ Movie 138 CW
7:30 Breen Lect brs rm SU
Sq Dance Ger Anx
8:00 Hui O 111 SU
Instructions Ready
For '54 Graduates
Instructions for commencement
will be available at the alumni of
fice on the mezzanine floor of the
Student Union, beginning Satur
day.
Tickets for the commencement
exercises and an information pam
phlet for graduating seniors will
be given out. A permanent record,
for the alumni association will al-1
so be available.
Arrangements for joining the
alumni association may also be
made at that time. Under a new j
arrangement, seniors may sign a
waiver for their breakage fee and
have it applied to their alumni
dues.
GutMbcft?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
Don WensI, Classified Advertising Mgr.
FOR SALE — English Raleigh
bike. Like new. $40. See at 457
E. 15th after 6 p. m. P. G. White.
5-14 I
I
Three '54 Frosh
Get $1600 Awards
The Max D. Tucker Scholarship
foundation has selected 10 Oregon
students for $1,000 scholarships,
according to G. Herbert Smith,
chairman of the scholarship com
mittee and president of Willamette
university.
Winners who will attend the
University of Oregon are Sandra
Ann Schori, Salem; Claudia
Wurtz, Franklin high, Portland,
and Paul Kratzke, Lebanon.
Miss Schori will major in music.
She has an extensive background
of participation in music and
speech activities in Salem and
Galesburg. 111., where she was a
member of the ail-state band.
Miss Wurtz, editor of the Frank
lin high Post and member of Na
tional Honor Society, will major
in journalism. In 1953 she won
the Dads’ Club scholarship award.
Paul Kratzke, a three-sport let
terman and member of Hi-Y and
the International Relations league,
will major in mathematics. He has
attended Boys' State in Salem.
Money for the scholarships is
provided by a $100,000 trust fund
established in 1952 by the late
Max D. Tucker for study at Ore
gon State college, Oregon, Willam
ette university and Lewis and
Clark college.
High school candidates for the
award must rank in the upper 10
per cent of their class and college
applicants in the upper 20 per cent
of their class. The scholarship
committee consists of the presi
dents of the four colleges.
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Ed Beeler
Copydesk: Joy Bellarts
Night Staff: Valerie Hersh
There's Still Time!
Have Mother See You in
CLEAN CLOTHES
Cleaned by Experts at
| 821 E. 13th
INSTANT PRESSING/
Ph. 5-6321
'•Mi1
_^ /
CAMPUS ~ 852T
Nizolius' Writings
Subject of Lecture
Writers have been turning out
bat! imitations of great literature
ever since the Renaissance, be
lieves Quirinus Breen, professor of
history, who will give tonight's
browsing room lecture at 7:30.
Breen, speaking on "The Apes
of Cicero'’ will discuss Nizolius,
Renaissance author whose writ
ings closely copied those of Cicero,
the great Roman writer.
During the Renaissance people
believed that the only way to be
come a fine writer of Latin was
to copy Cicero. Nizolius wrote a
Latin dictionary based entirely on
Cicero's works. It is still used to
day, although the last edition was
printed in 1820.
Nizolius wrote several philoso
phical works which Breen also
will discuss.
Sally Stadelman
Named to Office
Sally Stadelman, sophomore in
sociology’, was elected vice-presi
dent of the newly-organized Ore
gon Athletic Federation of College
Women at its organizational meet
ing last year. Miss Stadelman is
Otegon Rally board chairman and
vice-president of the University's
Women's Recreation association.
Oregon is one of seven member
schools of the state group. Other
members are Pacific college. Ore
gon College of Education, Maryl
hurst college, Linfield college,
Lewis and Clark college and Ore
gon State college.
The Oregon association is a
member of a national federation
which represents colleges and uni
versities from 46 states. Founded
in 1917, the federation is engaged
in setting up and operating athle
tic and recreational programs for
college women.
Wilson to Crown
Jr. Weekend Queen
(Continued from Page One)
four people, two of which are
young children.
"The speech work is fascinat
ing," she says. "It gives me such
a sense of satisfaction." For ca
reer ideas, Alma wants to work ir.
a private clinic or teach school,
preferably sixth to eighth grades.
She likes all the activities of
Oregon, and "especially the peo
ple." Favorite hobbies for Alma
include all sports, and making i
scrapbooks for children's homes1
and for her own enjoyment.
Janet W ick
Blue eyes and reddish-blonde
hair describes Janet Wick, member
of Pi Beta Phi being sponsored by
Alpha hall. Lambda Chi Alpha,
Hale Kane, Phi Kappa Sigma and
Pi Beta Phi.
Now president of Phi Theta Up
silon, Janet also is president of
Associated Women Students and
is general chairman of this year’s
prom. She is a history major, and
wants to be a teacher of history
or commercial subjects, or else a
counselor.
Skiing, swimming, weaving,
ceramics and playing the piano
are some of her favorite spare
time activities, and about the
University of Oregon she * says
both her parents went here, and
she likes “the subjects, the admin
istration and the general atmos
phere."
FROSH TAKE HEED!
Wear The Green Or
It's the O' Machine
Editor note: This feature was
written for the Emerald Ity I tone
('lenient, president of Order of
the (), which Is responsible for
enforcing Junior Weekend tra
ditions. Since the time this story
was written, the Emerald has
received reasonably Rood evi
dence thut ('lenient and his or
ganization means business. A
list of violators submitted by
('lenient uppeurs elsew here In
this Issue.
* * •
by DOUG CLEMENT
Order of the "O" President
It’ll be too late, girls, when the
murky, green waters of Kenton
pool close over your heads. It'll
be too late then to heed the tra
ditions of Junior weekend.
Open season on freshmnn men
and women not abiding by the old
traditions will last all this week.
Any frosh found violating these
perennial rules will be subject to
various corrective measures of en
forcement by the Order of the "O"
(a benevolent organizations de
voted to the preservation of Ore
gon's hallowed traditions I.
Men violators will receive hacks,
paint the ‘‘O'1 on Skinner's Butte
and scrub the seal at the Student
Union.
Women who treat the regula
tions with abandon can expect a
dunking in Kenton pool. •
Although Oregon students are
Applications Ready
For Pre-Lawyers
All students who are not regis
tered as pre-law majors and who
plan to enter the law school next
fall should obtain an application
for admission immediately, accord
ing to Dean Orlando J. Hollis.
The blanks are available in the
office of the law school. Applica
tion blanks have already been
sent to out-of-state state students
who will be entering the school in
the fall, he said.
Sigma Delta Pi Elects
New 1954 Officers
The combined Oregon and Ore
gon State chapters of Sigma Delta
Pi, Spanish honorary, elected of
fleers for the 1954-55 n hool yeai
at a point initiation meeting Sun
day.
The on leers are: Jacqueline
Saylor, Oregon, president; Ter
rell P. Robinson, OSC, vice-presi
dent; Dagmara Grlsle Hill, Ore
gon, secretary, and Rita Kenyon,
Oregon, treasurer.
Meet Scheduled Today
For Red Cross Board
Old and new members of the
Red Cross board will meet today
at 4 p. rn. in the Student Union.
The new officers of the board
are Janet Gustafson, president;
Geri Porritt, vice-president and
Marilyn Call, secretary-treasurer.
Other chairmen are Jerry Ham
ilton, special events, Emerson Har
vey, bldbd drive; Bud Hinkson, and
Adrienne McRae, Roseburg pro
ject; Jean Kay, promotion; Rally
Jo Greig, publicity and Jerry Kar
iow and Cynthia Vincent, disaster.
termed "VVrbfoots," many don't
"take to water like ducks.” Ho
here aie a few tips if you want to
avoid the "wet Bluff" this week:
0 Frosh men: Wear green and
yellow hate whenever on campus.
0 Frosh women: Green hair
ribbons are In order, day and
night.
0 Everyone Is to keep off the
grass on the campus grounds.
0 Everyone says hello to
strangers on the "Hello walk"
which leads from 13th and Uni
versity st. to the SU.
The names of violators involved
will be published in the Emerald
as a reminder that they are to re
port to Fenton pool at 12:30 p. m.
Thursday and Friday for their
medicine (some report that it
tastes like water.)
In past years some difficulty
was experienced in getting the
shy, but guilty, girls to turn up
at the pool as requested. This re
sulted In the bothersome and un
fortunate task of leading, some
times forceably, the reluctant girls
to the Kenton hall site. IJy the
wav. this is a direct contradiction
to the old saying: "You can lead
a frosh to water, but you can't
make him drink.”
Another bit of advice, if you do
happen to get caught vvith your
ribbon or hat off, you've had it;
so surrender and show' up for your
punishment. No spot on campus
Will be safe from the ever-watch
ing eye of the consciencious, seri
ous minded authoritative body of
lettermen .
One year the O-men were faced
with the distasteful task of storm
ing the Carson hall fortress In or
der to root out a renegade hand
of violators who had holed up in
Carson f». The action was taken
strictly in the line of duty.
Actually, the lettermen are just
a group of kind-hearted fellows
who would like nothing better than
to have the whole week go by
without having to discipline a
single violator.
Library Exhibits
Valuable Papers
An exhibit representing1 the de
velopment of newspaper* in Ore
gon is now on display in the Ore
gon collection on the third floor
of the library, state* Martin
Schmit, curator of the Oregon
room.
Among the papers being shown
are a facsimile of the first news
paper print'-d in Oregon, volume
one, number one of the Oregon
Spectator. An original copy is
owned by the library but it would
be damaged by sunlight if put cm
display, says Schmitt.
Other newspapers on exhibit in
clude a copy of the New York
Herald Tribune carrying the story
of Lincoln's assasination and sev
eral old Oregonians and Eugene
papers.
The most valuable newspaper Is
the only known copy of the Grant
County paper. The other copies
were destroyed by a fire several
years ago. The exhibit will be
shown until the end of the term,
according to .Schmit.
Flowers for Mother
Flowers for the Prom
FLOWERS UNLIMITED
Prompt! Economical! Efficient! Service!
See our representative in the Co-op
or Dial Flowerfone 4-6244