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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1956)
DRI/IDS TAP DICK BLUE. lelt, at the Junior Prom Thursday Night. Ten outstanding sophomore men were tapped for member ship next year in the Junior men's honorary. Tapping is Bill .Main waring, center. At right is Don Hick. Weekend Events Draw Over 800 Moms Here Over S00 mothers of University students were on campus last F;iday and Saturday for the annual Junior and Mothers' week end events. Entertainment es pecially for mothers was the Sat urday breakfast business meet ing of the Oregon Mothers' club and a coffee hour in the after noon. Winners of the mothers' at tendance trophies which were presented at the all-campus sing were Phi Kappa Sigma for the men’s living organizations with 66 per cent attendance and Beta Phi for the women's organi zations with a 03 per cent ma?k. Runners up were Carson 5 with 50 per cent and Phi Gamma Delta with 31 per cent. New Officers Chosen Elected president of the Oregon Mothers’ Club for the coming year at the breakfast was Mrs. £merafcl .... Want Ads Lost—Blue short-sleeved cash mere cardigan. Finder please contact 404-13 Carson. Re ward. 5-21 Quiet, ground floor, heat, hot water, fireplace, range, re friegerator, $00.00. 451 E. 14th. 5-3tf Order your printing now from Witteveen Press. 3635 Hil yard. 4-3615. 214tf Photographs: House dances and groups. Phone DI 4-3432. The Fehly Studio. 13-tf Lost—Blue short-jsleeved cash mere car digan. Finder please contact 404-B Carson. Re ward. 5-21 1948 Studebaker Commander convertible, very good con dition. Radio, heater, over drive and other extras. $225. DI 4-9054, 2334 Friendly. 5-21 Garage for rent, $5 a month. 749 E. 13th. 5-21 Elery G. Fay of Portland, re tiring president of the Portland Mother;;' group. Other new offi cers include Mrs. C. A. Kratzke of Independence, vice 'president; Mrs. Deo D. Palmer of Portland, recording secretary: Mrs. Alan A. Kinser of Portland, corre sponding secretary: Mrs. Orin K. Burrell of Eugene, financial sec retary, and Mis. Jess Hill of Cottage Grove, treasurer. Directors- who will serve for three year terms include Mrs. Harry C. Visse. Mrs. V. Dominey, Mrs. E. Burns. Mrs. William Lid beck and Mrs. H. L. Parmenter Elected as state vice presidents to serve for two years were Mi s. Allan Perry and Mrs. R. W. Ken nedy. Principal speaker at the break fast was O. Meredith Wilson, University president, who compli mented this year's mothers’ club on their fine record and achieve ments during the past year. Wel coming speeches were given by Bud Hinkson, ASUO student body president: Karl Onthank, associate director of student af fairs; Burt Brown Barker, vice president emeritus of the Univer sity and William Hammond, vice president of the Dad's club. Over $4000 in Scholarships Beverly Landon and Sue Ryder, co-chairmen of Mothers' Week end, were introduced by Mrs. James Walton of Salem, retiring president of the Or egon Mothers. Mrs. Walton also presented President Wilson with the moth er’s <heck for $4473 to cover the 30 scholarship awards made this year to worthy high school seniors. Enter tainment was provided by Don Neeley, who sang “Silent Springs'’ and “You’ll Never Walk Alone” accompanied by Marge Ziniker at the piano. Mothers were also entertained at a coffee hour Saturday after noon in Gerlinger hall. Univer sity administrators, Mothers' club officers and the Mothers’ Week end co-chairmen greeted the visitors in a receiving line. Canipus living organzations held special programs and open house for the guests of their members during the weekend. Student Library Contest Prizes .Awarded for Thirteen Collections Book prizes were awarded to thirteen students Saturday, from !among 93 entries received in the annual student library contest sponsored by the University Co-op store, the Association of Patrons und Friends of the lrnl | versity library. Mis. Henry Tr. inp, House Librarians asso na tion. and Prouty's Old Book store. The five categories were un dergraduate student's general li brary: undergraduate specialized; graduate student's general: grad j uate student s specialized: and ; special paper-hacked general or __ Award Announced For Essay Contest Judith Caflson won first prize 111 the Peter Pauper Press essay contest with an entry entitled “My* Reasons for Reading," Ber nice Rise, browsing-room librarian announced yesterday. Miss Carl son will receive her choice of ten books from the Pauper Press. Miss Rise also stated that the second-place winner was Cora Standley. who will receive five books for an essay titled "Read ing and Me." and the third place award went to Marlene Jewell. The awards will be presented ■at a banquet of the Association of Patrons and Friends op the University libraryT to be held Sat urday night. Co-op Calls for Discount Receipts Co-u'j membeis must turn in their Co-op receipts by -1:30 this afternoon if they wish to* receive their 10 per cent discount. G. L Henson announced recently. Receipts must be .submitted to the office of the Co-op. The discount is available to members on all purchases they made duiing the year if they have saved their Co-op slips. Personnel Committee To Discuss Interviews The SU personnel committee will meet today at 1 p.m. in ihe Student Union. All members have been asked to attend. Subject of the meeting will concern Inter views for skeleton commutes. Campus Calendar Monday Noon Spanish Tbl 110 SU Soc Staff 111 SU Ordi Lnch 112 SU URC Commuters SU 4:00 Music Com 302 SU Movie Com 312 SU Dance Com 313 SU 6:30 Van Rysselbet'ghe Dinner 112 SU 7:00 Oi ides Ceil 3rd Kir 7:30 Pub Bd 337 SU 8:00 Woodring beet Ballrm SU Campus Briefs • There will be a I’KC meet ing at noon today in the StudenL Union. specialized, for both graduates and undergraduates. Kirs!-prize winners received $2ft ' in books, second will receive prizes of $1.r> in books, andthlrd plure winners will get 510 in books. Winners Named Undergraduate: George Ger j hard, Jr., senior in psychology; John Walsted, senior in history, second: B. D. Toepfer, junior in irchlteeture, third. Squire B«> zarth. sophomore in liberal arts, honorable mention. Undergraduate specialised; N«k Kwan Kim. junior in mathe matics. mathematics library, first; James Manns, senior in architec ture. second with an architecture library: Mrs. Orville Collver, spe cial student in English, third with a Japanese literature collection. Honorable-mention winner was Kobort Bureker. junior in Eng lish. with a special library on "Americana." Graduate general: Harold Bau man. graduate in history, general American life and thought for first place; Paul Davey, graduate in Phvsica. second; Hurry VVld raan, graduate in painting, third; Thomas Grave, graduate in gen era! studies, honorable mention Graduate specialized: William Rout if, graduate in history, his tory of American foreign rela Honcrary Initiates Fourteen Students Fourteen new members were initialed into Beta Alpha Psi. recounting honorary, at the group's initiation and banquet Wednesday night. James M. Gil man Jr., president of the Oregon society of Beta Alpha Psi. was the speaker. 'll’." new initiates are Harmon A rbogast, Keith Barker, Don Bick. Robert Glerup. Richard Har rison. James Larpenteur, George PorU*r, Patricia Richards, Mal colm Scott. M ugaret Tyler. Ger ald Blank Denies Norris. Louis Ramus, and Raymond Knutson. Hcnoraries Tap During Weekend (Ci»itinu, i hum I'j.n' Oik*) and third place to I’hi Kappa Sigma. Phi Theta Upsilon scholarships] to sophomore women were given to Esther Strom. Kendi Long n»- Uer, Ih isiilla Ilenington, amt Bonnie Coonu. Kwama awarded ax scholarships to freshmen women Estelle MacGregor, Dy tnne Schneider. Janet Beilin, ■ Hvlen Simon, Judy Not ton and Sandra Humphreys. AWS scholarships went to! Dorothy Allen, Sharon Leuthold. and »Evra Jensen. The Hazel Schwering scholarship was award ed to Hazel Forsythe. Other schol arships given were the Marjorie Thompson Reynolds scholarship, to Betty Feley. Zonta Club schol urshi to Doris Allen and th“ ytiota Club scholarship to Janice Eekhout. Karl W. Onthank, associate di rector of student affairs, was, awarded the Friars Scroll for outstanding contributions, to the University and students. SHISLER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS TILL 11:00 m. 13th at High St. Dial 4*1342 ttons, first; Victor Mtlliiteln, graduate lt> ^psychology. special clinical psychology, second; James Mackey, graduate In biology, natural history library, third. Honomblc mention wont to Har old Bauman, with an early mod ern library. One prize of S10 cash was of fered in the j»a|>cr'-backed com petition, and j< was awarded lointly to Orville Coltver, grad uate in sociology, with a special though", and sociology collection, and to George Gerhard, Jr., with t general collection, ma Honorable mention In the paper-backed division went to r. Baughmn Lee. graduate student in political scieiu -. with a collec tion on Hast-rn affalls. Tlie prizes will !>• awarded Sat urday night at the annual bun quel of groups sjionsoiing tl‘> • contest. Ileaci University librarian Carl Hint* will pt<*> tnt awards at the banquet at wh; h all prtze winners will ta- gte- .ts of the A • sociation of Patror.. and Friend.* Japan Is Topic Of Ogasawara YoMitkatxu Or i »waia, profes sor of fjwgniphy at Univer sity in Tokyo, Jn .«n, w?IJ speak tonight at M pro on 'Regioi 1 Geography and its Art In Japan.” The lecture will given in the mezzanine gallery of the museum of ait The lecture Ih sponsored by th» •far Eaatern studh* committee of the University. Slide* will be ■hown during the lecture and there will al.-ej Ive a special ex hibit Ogasawara is ut*o director of the Land Use S irvey of the Geographical Survey Institute which is under the Ministry of Construction. Thin is similar to our Department of the Interior. He has written paper on fish ing villages in Japan, resource. in Borneo and gcoraorpl.ic re gions in Japan. YOUR PORTRAIT In a Cap and Gown Taken Now Can Be Read/ For Your Dad On His Day June 10th Please Phone Dl 4-3432 THE FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid ON THE CAMPUS
