BERNICE ALTSTOCK UNO
Holder of Gerlinger Cup, for
Best Junior Girl, Popular
KOYL CUP REWARDS WORK
New Man Is Scholar, Athlete
and Manager of Glee Club
As a reward for high scholarship and
a long list of activities during three
years of college life, the Gerlinger cup
was presented at the Junior Prom Sat
urday night to Bernice Altstock, as the
best all-around Junior women, and the
Kovl cup to Ralph Couch, as the best all
around man in the class. When Presi
dent Campbell mounted the stage just be
fore the seventh dance to make the an
nual presentations, a great hush fell over
the crowd, as interest had been running
high all evening as to who would get the
awards. The two cups for the best
canoe fete were also awarded at the same
time, being presented to Pi Beta Phi and
Phi Sigma Pi.
The Gerlinger cup was presented this
year for the fifth time. It is given by
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, member of the
Board of Regents of the University, to
the best all-around junior woman, scholar
ship and student activities being con
sidered. Marvel Skeels was the last
holder of the cup.
Range of Work Wide
Bernice Altstock, this year’s winner
of the cup, has been very active in college
since she entered as a freshman in 1919.
She has been secretary of the sophomore
class, treasurer of the Women’s league,
a member of the Women’s Glee club for
three years and president of the organi
zation during the past year, vice-presi
dent of the Newman club, and during
the past year was on the junior week-end,
homecoming and music activities com
mittees. She is a member of Kwama,
Mu Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi.
Ralph Couch, recipient of the Koyl
cup, held last year by Remey Cox, has an
equally long list of accomplishments. He
has been a member of the executive coun
cil and finance committee during the
past year, and will continue in that ca
pacity during the coming one, as chair
man of the finance committee.
All-around Activity Shown
Couch has been manager of the Wo
men’s Glee club, secretary of the Uni
versity chamber of commerce, and was
on the junior week-end and high school
conference committees. For three years
he has been turning out for basketball,
baseball, and track, winning his “O” in
basketball during the past season. He is
a member of the Order of the “O,”
Alpha Kappa Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Couch was recently elected to Friars.
COUNCIL MEMBERS WILL
BANQUET THURSDAY
Officers of Present and Next Year to
Be Entertained at Alpha Phi
House; Partners Drawn
The annual banquet of the student
and executive councils for present
members and members-elect will be
held at the Alpha Phi house Thursday
evening at 6:30. Helen Carson, stu
dent secretary, is in charge. A lottery
was held the other day, which thor
oughly mixed up the names of this
year’s council members and next year’s
pledges to that body. Everybody, ac
cording to Helen Carson, is to come to
the party, which by the way is just,
an ordinary party and does not re
quire tuxedos and the like, on the basis;
of all having been life-long friends.1
After food, speeches are the order of
the evening, and present council mem
bers with one year’s experience to
their credit are expected to rival De
mosthenes and Cicero in oratory.
“This is the student council blow
out,” said Helen Carson, speaking of
the party. “We’ve all been working
, hard all year, and now that our work
is done we are going to have a good
time. The time, place and where
withal are provided, the house will be
cleared for the occasion, we will try to
have good food and plenty of it, and
we want everyone to come and have a
good time.”
The lottery results follow:
John MacGregor.Helen Carson
Norton Winnard.Ella Rawlings
Lyle Bartholomew.Margaret Jackson
Owen Callaway-.New President
Women’s League
Floyd Maxwell.Hallie Smith
Harlan Gram.Alice Evans
Arthur Campbell...Inez King
James Say ..Mildred Ferguson
Don Zimmerman..Imogene Letcher
Ralf Couch.Ila Nichols
Marc Latham.-Betty Pride
Kenneth Youel.Wanna McKinney
Haddon Rockhey.—.Ellen McVeigh
Guy Koepp .Arthur Larson
Jack Myers...Philip Irelan
Don Woodward.Maurice Eben
Jason McCune.Clayton Ingle
RUTH LANE DIRECTOR
Ruth Lane, a former University stu
dent who was graduated last winter
term, is tourrig with the Ellison
White Chautauqua. After attending a
convention of directors and junior su
perintendents at Raton, New Mexico,
she preceded the company through New
Mexico and Southern California, taking
the place of what was formerly an ad
vance agent. Miss Lane manages and
introduces the talent and re-eontracts
the town for the next year. She is ex
pected to be at Myrtle Point, Oregon,
in a few days.
Campus Social Mecca During
Past Week-End; Many Alumni
And Preppers Here for Parties
o
Picnic parties, formal dinners,
breakfast dances, and smokers were all
included in the social round of enter
tainment for the “preppers” during
the week-end. Many alumni came
down to assist in the entertaining, and
to witness once more the whirl of
events connected with Junior Week
end.
In spite of rain which fell intermit-'
tenth- during the mornings, the picnics
were successes. Young’s Meadow was
the scene of the Delta Gamma’s picnic
Sunday morning. Alpha Chi Omega
entertained for her guests with a,
breakfast at the Anchorage Sunday
morning. A yellow color scheme was
used effectively with Scotch Broom as
the centerpiece and clever place cards.
Delta Delta Delta also gave a break
fast at the Anchorage Sunday.
If the canoe fete wasn’t the inspira
tion for, it was at least the precursor
of numerous dances held that evening.
The Kappa Sigma house and veranda
were gay with Japanese lanterns and
buoyant youth at their joint dance with
the Gamma Phi’s that evening. Among
the dances given after the fete were
those of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Chi Omega, Chi Omega, and Pi Beta
Phi, and Alpha Sigma.
W’hen it comes to popularity,
breakfast dances seem to have it.
Some of those who enjoyed this di
version Saturday morning were Delta
Delta Delta, Zeta Rho Epsilon, Chi
Omega, Delta Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi.
The Junior Prom with its myriads
of gold and silver stars, its soft lights,
its orchestra half-hidden in a bower,
and the gaily-colored dresses, made a
pretty picture.
While co-eds reveled at feeds, men
made merry at Bmokers. Friday night
Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and
Delta Tau Delta gave them, and Sat
urday night among those given were
Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Alpha
Tau Omega, and Sigma Nu.
Among the prominent alumni down
for the week end was Oliver Houston,
TO, who was recently elected to the
state house of representatives. He
stayed at the Sigma Nu house, of which
he is a member. Howard Keflv, ’21,
Russell Drinker, and Bob Langley
were alumni at the Beta house last
week-end. Donald Ralston, ’21, of I
Portland; Lloyd Still, ’20, of Free
water, and Henry Koepe, ’22, were at
the Kappa Sigma house. Sigma Chi
alumni included “Jiggs” Leslie of
Marshfield, Orin Jenkins of Albany,
and “Dinty” Moore of Bandon. Arvol
Simola and Harry Hollister were two
Fiji visitors. Bob Boetticher, ’21, who
is at present working on the Albany
Herald, and Everett Pixley, ’21, in the
general insurance business in Salem,
were at the Phi Delt house.
Mrs. Ross McKenna (Marian Gil
strap) was an interesting alumni at
the Delta Gamma house. Mrs. Mc
Kenna while here was prominent in
dramatic circles and was a member of
Scroll and Script. Miss Helen Hall,
’21, was also at the Delta Gamma
house. Georgia Shipley of Portland,
who is teaching school at Lexington,
Ore., intends to return next year. Miss
Shipley is a Gamma Phi Beta. Erva
Smith, ’21, who was at the Alpha Chi
Omega house, intends to teach in
Franklin high school in Portland next
year. She was also a member of Scroll
and Script while a senior here. Other
guests at this house included Edythe
Wilson of Astoria, who was elected
president of the Spanish club when on
the campus; Eunice Eggleson, ’22, who
will be back next year, and Truth
Terry. Florence Tenneson of Portland
stayed at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house, of which she is a member, and
Dorothy Ostrander, ’23, was at the Pi
Beta Phi house.
TOURISTS TO VIEW PASSION PLAY
The great tide of pilgrims who jour
ney across the world to witness the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, is in
creasing daily. The opening perform
ance recently held an audience spell
bound for more than eight hours, de
spite the cold and rain. Spanish
priests, Scandinavians, Japanese and
Chinese jostled English and Americans,
all eager to witness that greatest
drama of all time.
Anton Lang, who played Christus in
1910, is playing the part again this
the world is growing steadily but the
greatest number are expected during
the 'summer months. The European
tour to be conducted under the aus
pices of the University of Oregon
School of Music will include a visit to
Oberammergau to witness the Passion
Play.
This will undoubtedly be one of the
greatest features of the entire tour,
which will be a most unusual oppor
tunity for those so fortunate as to be
able to go. Six names have been re
Crucifixion Scene from Passion Play
year. This is undoubtedly the last time
thta he will be seen in the great role,
as by 1930 he will be too old to act
the part, which requires a great deal
of physical endurance and suffering.
After the performance on Sunday he
was lifted from the cross, suffering
from exhaustion.
The whole production is so carefully
worked out, with such minute attention
to detail, and depicts so vividly the
greatest story in all history, that the
Passion Play is unquestionably the
greatest drama of all time.
The tide of pilgrims from all over
ALUMNI COMMITTEE NAMED
David Graham, president of the Uni
versity of Oregon Alumni association,
has appointed as a nominating commit
tee, Dr. James Gilbert, chairman, Mrs.
F. E. Chambers and Mrs. Donald
Smythe. They will consider the pos
sible successors of the alumni officers,
and members of the alumni council.
The names will be presented for voting
at the general alumni meeting in June.
MISS COLLIER RETURNS
Miss Dorothy Collier, student secre
tary of the campus Y. W. C. A., re
turned to the campus Sunday evening,
after over a month’s absence. Miss
Collier has been attending the national
convention of the association in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and returned by
way of California.
NEWELL RETURNS FROM TRIP
W. K. Newell, superintendent of
properties, has recently returned from
a ten-day visit in southern California.
During the trip Mr. Newell visited Los
Angeles and the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley.
Gently added to the list of those who'
will make the trip. They are: Grace
Bolick, a student of the University of
Oregon; Misses Alestatia and Dorothy
Houge, of Portland; Miss Louise Man
ning, of Medford; Miss Esther Kenis
ton, of Albany, N. Y., and A. B. Fitz
patrick, of Ketchikan, Alaska.
Hard Luck
Oregon has had a little hard
luck athletically this year,
but she is going to come back
strong next year.
Oregon might have had
her hard luck, but you won’t
have any if you trade here,
because we are small enough
so that we can give you par
ticular attention to all the
details. We are always
ready to do you a favor.
Underwood &
Ryan
Neighborhood Grocers
13th at Patterson
ROOKS DEFEAT OREGON
FROSH IN TWO GAMES
Team Loses to 0. A. C. by 9-4
and 11-8 Scores
The Frosh baseball team closed rather
a disastrous season last week-end by drop
ping both their last games to the Rooks
by scores of 9 to 4 and 11 to 8. The
Rooks captured both the games played
here so the O. A. C. games were some
thing of a failure this year, but since
the Frosh won victories in basketball,
and played a tie game in football they
are about even in the sport line.
The games were well played, the mem
bers of the frosh team say, but. the
Rooks had more experience, and were
really the better ball club the frosh ad
mit. Ridings, the Aggie shortstop, gar
nered two home runs in the last game,
and fattened his batting average consid
erably at the expense of the Frosh twirl
ers.
Cook, the frosh first baseman, played
good ball in both the games, and leads
the Frosh batting average as the result
of getting six hits out of eight times at
bat in the two games. King also secured
some nice hits.
Skinner chucked the first game, and ;
Brannaman the second, and both heav- 1
ers displayed a good brand of ball but
the Frosh backing was poor, and coupled
with the ability of the Rook pitchers,
Newbill and Murray, to fan frosh bat- \
ters they were hopelessly outclassed. Orr
received in the first game foT the Rooks,
and King in the second, Giffen was be- ;
hind the bat in both contests for the j
Rooks.
DR. YOUNG GETS OFFER
Psychology Professor Not to Accept
Bid from University of Michigan
Prof. Kimball Young, of the psychol
ogy department, has recently received
an offer from the University of Michi
gan for a position as instructor, the
offer being tendered by Dr. W. B.
Pillsbury, head of the psychology de
partment there. The University of
Michigan is one of the largest univer
sities in the country and has an ex
tensive psychology department but
Prof. Young was unable to accept, as
he has arleady taken a position as
assistant professor of psychology at
Clark university, Worcester, Mass.,
having obtained a year’s absence from
the University. He will teach at the
Portland summer school before leavnig
for Clark university. At the latter
place he will have classes in social and
racial psychology and mental measure
ments.
We Are Agents
for
V ocalian
Records
The Red Record of
Merit
Come in and make use of our
Self-Serving Record Room.
Berry
Piano Co.
957 Willamette
Ready for a Day’s Pleasure!
-
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Then when you turn homeward again, you’re
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For summer days—Mina Taylors, of course!
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Back to Pre-War Prices
Blinding Headaches
are very fresuently the re
sult of imperfect vision; that
kind of headaches can be per
manently relieved only by
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a headache to read, or sew,
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Are better
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We can fit you at reasonable prices with glasses that will
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Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST
881 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon
DANCE TONIGHT
The Dance Studio
141-2 West Seventh Avenue.
Strawberry Shortcake
- HERE at LAST
Every bite a delicious morsel
that calls for more.
Plenty of strawberries with
each cake.
The Rainbow
HERMAN BURGOYNE
_