Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1959)
Moms Club grows since 1928 By PEGGY TAVU)K Emerald Stuff Writer The University of Oregon Mothers Club, organized in the spring of 1H2K, has grown con sjderuhly since (hen. T e dub was recommended by Arnold Bennett, the new University president. Bennett had seen the Professor involved in two-car wreck An automobile accident at Perkin* Peninsula state Park on Kern lUdge Reservoir Sunday aft ernoon sent Robert D. Clark, dean of the University liberal arts de partment, his wife and two chil dren to the Kugene Hospital and Clinic for treatment. The family escaped serious in jury, though they suffered cuts and bruises, according to State Police reports. Police charged Cl a sic with fail ure to yield the right of Way in his collision with a car driven by Vincent Eugene Esselstrom of Florence. In addition to the bruises, Mrs. Clark suffered a severe headache. Neither Esselstiprn nor his wife were injured In the crash. • • • Awards given (Continued frum fane 1) tcrnatlonal subjects and world peace were awarded to Kenneth L. Robison, a graduate student; Arthur P. McDermott, graduate student; and Donald W. Robin son; a senior. These three prizes, totalling $50, are given by Mr and Mrs. Kverett Harpham of Kugene. 3 non-cash awards Three annual non-cash awards were also announced. The Emma McKinney award for the woman with tile highest grades in the senior class went to Barbara Ann Htepper; the Thompson award in advertising to William Bryant, and the Gurney Memorial award to an outstanding Junior man, to Richard McKinney. Also at the dinner. Theta Sig ma Phi, national professional fra ternity for women in Journalism, named Diane Bush, Mary Jo Stewart, Peggy Doerfler, Anita Franke, Jean McBride, Louise Mc Bride. Joanne Morrissey, Mary Leonard and Ann Finley to mem bership. The women will be pledged in special ceremonies next week. Members nre chosen for contri bution to campus publications, high scholarship in Journalism and other fields, and for their in tention to enter the field of pro fessional journalism. CAMPUS NOTES • White Cape meeting today at noon in the Student Union. • The University Cooperative Nursery School trill hold open houw» Wednesday morning from 9:30 through 12. at St. Mary’s Kpiscooal Church at 13th and Pearl .. oraing to M i Pst Ben cornu and Mrs. Anne Wilson. • Tickets for the All Campus Sing, to he held in McArthur Court at 8 p.m. Satur lay, vnagjie purchase*! in the Student Union from Ho A p.m. every afternoon this week. Meg inning today, tickets will also he sold in the Co-op every afternoon from 1 to A through Saturday. The tickets arc $1. • An educational movie tonight will fea ture ‘'Rembrandt/* starring Charles I-a ugh ton ami KUa lamcheftter. There will he two showings, beginning at 7 and 9 p.m. This ad worth 15% off on all • seat covers • rugs • repair work • convertible tops Al's Auto Upholstery 14th & Oak DI 4-2504 advantages of a Mothers Club : wheir*c,n the faculty of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. The club now has 14 active clubs in California and Oregon, | plus other chapters in many Northwest states. These clubs are divided into districts which are governed by ten district vice i presidents. Most of the business is con ducted by an executive board that meets several times during ihe Winter months. The executive | board meets with the district vice ; presidents during Junior Week end for a short business meeting and election of officers. Objective outlined The principal objective of the Mothers Club Is raising money for scholarships. This is done partly through the $1 yearly dues, and through such projects as bridge parties and rummage sales. Over $4,000 is given yearly i In awards by the club. Besides scholarship funds, the Mothers Club maintains an emer gency loan fund, administered through the University. It is open to all students in need of imme diate funds. UO wives invited to Fashion Show The annual Dame* Spring Fashion Show and Luncheon will Ik- held Saturday at 1 In the Vet erans Memorial Building down town, with the wives of all mar ried University students invited to attend. Admission for the double event will be $1 for mem bers and $1.50 for non-members. Officers for the coming year will be Installed, according to the chairman for the event. Mrs. Jon Dowers and Mrs. David Ridley. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Larry Hall. Reservations will be necessary for attendance, and can be made by phoning DI 4-2578 or DI 3 2057. The Mothers Club also helps promote the University in the various communities it repre sents. Present executive officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Clifford A. Eratske, Indepen dence; vice-president, Mrs. H. M. Phillips, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. Ann Ricketts, Roseburg and fi nancial secretary, Mrs. Vernon Kerley, Eugene. Others are: recording secre tary, Mrs. J. Ray Rhoten, Salem; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ur lin S. Page, Salem; publicity •hairman, Mrs. Glenn McCormick, Salem; past president, Mrs. Leonard Ziniker, Creswell. Curfew hours set for float workers A curfew has been set to gov ern the hours of work.that will be permitted for construction of the Junior Week floats. Tonight those working on floats will be allowed to work until 12 p.m. Thursday night there is r.o curfew hour and float workers will be allowed to continue their preparations all night. Friday night there will be no major work allowed on the floats after 5:30 p.m. Only three or four workers will be allowed for each float to make final preparations. After 8 p.m. each night a guard will be at the gate to issue passes to float workers. Only 20 workers per float will be allowed. Those that will be riding on the floats are required to have a Canoe Fete ticket and a float pass that can be obtained from the gate guard. Today's staff Desk: Keman Turner Staff: George Neavoll. Diane Buchanan, A. P. Wire, Bell Tele phone, Mary Jo, Peggy Taylor, Duane Morris, Residents of the Ivory Tower. Tel. DI 5-3053 CLEAN, CONVENIENT, COMFORTABLE Rose Motel CLOSEST TO CAMPUS (- On Highway 99 — 969 Franklin EMERALD SPECIALS You’ll expand your college budget by taking advan tage of these great savings—appearing only in The Oregon Daily Emerald. A^A AT4 18TH ST. SAFEWAY NOW PRESENTS A ROLLING PIN BAKERY FRESH BREAD — PIES & CAKES SAFEWAY NjPVVVVVVVVYVVYY’nnnnn'v^ GET YOUR Savings in Cash EVERYDAY AT IRISH & SWARTZ I960 Franklin Blvd. 2489 Willamette Fete to open Jr. Weekend Mllirace Olympics and the Canoe Pete will mark the begin ning at Junior Weekend, also designated as Mothers Weekend, Friday evening. Canoe Fete featured Theme for this year's Canoe Fete is "Oregon Trail Marks," The 11 floats in the fete will hail from Ashland, Astoria, Fort Klamatlj, Gold Beach, Portland, Salem, The Dalles, Oregon City, Pendleton, Jacksonville and John Day. The floats will feature his torical events in connection with Oregon's centennial year. Saturday, fro i 2 to 4:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art, the annual Mother'*' Tea will be held. The sculptures, drawings and paint ings of Jan Zach, visiting assist ant professor of art at the Uni versity, will be on exhibit then. Saturday’s main event will he the luncheon and business meet ing honoring the mothers of Uni versity students. The All-Campus Sing will be presented by the campus living organizations Saturday night in McArthur Court. MAY 20th is the LAST DAY TO TURN IN CO-OP RECEIPTS U. OF O. CO-OP. WANT ADS Rates: 4c per word first insertion. 2c thereafter. Minimum charge 40c. Placement of all ads and changes must be In by 3 p.m. on the day preceding publica tion. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. PERSONAL Married Students’ Picnic May 24; Leeburg Park, 25 miles up Mc Kenzie. Bring Main dish and salad or dessert. LOST WEDDING RINGS—vicinity of music school. Call DI 4-4617. Men’s Elgin stainless steel wrist watch in vicinity of PE build ing. Grey trim on expansion band. Call Steve Milliken, Ext. 372. SERVICES Accurate typing and proofread ing. Short notice OK. 25c per page. DI 3-9757. PHOTOGRAPHS—House groups and activities. The Fehly Studio DI 4-3432. DR. ROBERT B. MCDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 — 921. Willamette RENTALS l-bedroom furnished apartment $60.00. 1540 Harlow Road, Eu eene. DI 5-7093. HELP WANTED We will provide board and room to female student in exchange for week-day evening baby sitting. Call mornings before 2 p.m. DI 3-4105. TUTORING Tutoring in High School math and College Algebra. DI 5-4705 Modern dance lessons, b-bop, jazz, given by professional teacher. Phone evenings, DI 4-4481. FOR SALE GET SET FOR CONVERTIBLE WEATHER! 1954 Austin-Som erset A-40, 17,000 miles. DI 3 9644. You save on gas—and get weekly prizes at the Golden Eagle Sta tion. Broadway at Hilyard. FOR SALE 1951 Ford Sedan — Fordomatic. Radio. Heater, white sidewalls. $325. Call DI 5-7097. Clean 1956 Ford Customline black heater, good body, white walls, two-door, straight trans. Radio, low mileage. $1295. DI 3-7309. AUTO REPAIRS Rebuilt Engines $135 10.000 Mile Guarantee! Automatic Transmision Complete reseal job $28.50 Total parts & labor Motor Overhaul $58.50 LOAN CARS EASY TERMS T&A Motors 2025 Franklin Blvd. DI 5-1110 Eves, RI 6-4948 FRONT END ALIGNING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE SERVICE MOTOR OVERHAUL $59 30.000 mile guarantee LOAN CARS and TERMS THRIFTY AUTO REPAIR 940 Pearl Call DI 3-7114 Open 7 a.m.—10 p.m. RIDING STABLES • Saddle horses for rent. $1.50 an hour Call Blackie Smith. I DI 4-1430 TRAVEL j | Student ships round trip from $315.00. By air from $408.60, from New York to Europe. One month study at University of Madrid or Vienna or Florence. Only $195.00 all-inclusive! You I travel better anywhere via Lewis Travel, 45 West lltl.. DI 4-1315. Woman teacher, in early thirties, seeks woman traveling com panion, New York, via Canada. Leave June 7, share expenses, camp out. E.Y., 2005 W. 5th, Aberdeen, Wn.
