100 Students Press Work on Varied Junior Weekend Events
Hammond’s
Nine Groups
On Schedule
Motlior’s Day, Luncheon,
Fete, Prom Plans Are
Pushed hv Groups
With the incentive of making
this year’s Junior Weekend the
biggest in history, approximately
100 members of the junior class
are working today on detailed
plans of the nine committees under
Fred Hammond, chairman. Divi
sion of labor has made the machin
ery of Junior Weekend function
smoothly, and work is on schedule
in all the sections, Hammond said.
Kenny Allen’s orchestra will
furnish the music for the different
Weekend activities. -
Committees are meeting every
day in order to push plans along
without any loss of time. Over
five hundred mothers are expected
to arrive on the campus to join
in the festivities which climax
Sunday with Mother's day. Co
chairmen Grace Feck and Lucille
McBride are working with the
Weekend directorate to make plans
for events that mothers and stu
dents may both enjoy.
Fete Stage Finished
Stage construction is finished
for the Canoe Fete. There the
queen and her court, the orchestra,
and the master of ceremonies will
view the spectacle of “Stardust”
’ Saturday night. Kermit Paulson,
in charge of construction, is now
working with house float chairmen
in plans for the 10 competing
floats.
“Stars Over Arabia” is the
theme chosen by Dave Morris and
his committee for the Junior Prom,
carrying out the Stardust idea of
the Canoe Fete. The Igloo will be
decorated as an Arabian scene,
with the refreshment; booth as an
oasis, Morris stated last night.
Luncheon Progresses
Houses are cooperating with
Margilee Morse, chairman of the
campus luncheon, and will help
finnnce the food. A fine menu has
been chosen, and students and
mothers will picnic on the lawn in
front of the old libe. The Univer
sity band will furnish music, ttie
queen will be coronated, and Friars
and Mortar Board members will
file through the crowd tapping
new members outstanding junior
men and women.
Queen lteigns Over All
Ruling over all the festivities
will be the queen of Junior Week
end, to be chosen today by ASUO
card holders. This most gracious
member of the junior class will
reign at the luncheon, the Canoe
Fete, the Junior Prom, and all the
other events of the three days.
Betty Coon and her committee aje
working on the queen's reign.
Dancing on the tennis courts in
back of the old library will be
another event of campus day, with
Harry Campbell in charge of ar
rangements. Immediately follow
ing the luncheon students will
trek to the courts where Kenny
Allen and his orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Water Carnival Slated
Contests in swimming, log-roll
ing, canoe-tilting, and general
submerging of the sophomore or
freshman class will start at 10:30,
Victor Rosenfeld, water carnival
head, has announced.
Dan Clark 11 and his crew of
reporters have been covering all
phases of Weekend activities, and
OREGON FISH
FOR OREGON
PEOPLE
We arc featurin'’1 fish
caught off our own Lane
county coast this week.
From the oeoan to vour
table.
Phone 2309
9
Newman's
Fish Market
Phone 2309 39 K. Broadway
Now Egypt Has
Its 'Blue Shirts’ M
Arms swung lull length upward,
fists elenehed, these two “Blue
Shirts” give the salute of the na
tionalist organization that rapidly
is gaining strength in Egypt. In a
recent Independence Day parade in
Cairo, hundreds of young “Blue
Shirts” marched.
Miss Wic ks Gives
Recital Sunday
Miss Esther Wicks, violinist, will
be presented in a recital Sunday,
May 3, by the University school
of music. The recital will take
place in the music auditorium at 4
o’clock. Miss Wicks will be ac
companied by Aurora Totter Un
derwood, professor of piano at the
University.
A student of violin for six yearn
under Hex Underwood, violin pro
fessor in the University school of
music, Miss Wicks has had addi
tional experience teaching this
year in the Portland high schools.
She took her degree from Oregon
three years ago and since has been
taking graduate work.
Her program includes a wide
variety of selections and composers.
Dean Landsbury Goes
To WSC for Meeting
John J. Landsbtiry, dean of the
school of music, was in Pullman, 1
Washington, today to attend a
meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, men's
national music honorary, of which
he is the newly elected province
governor.
He will investigate the Washing
ton State college school of music
there and then go to the Univer
sity of Idaho at Moscow, returning
to the Oregon campus about the
first of next week.
Wliarlon Will Speak
To Sigma Delta Chi
Wallace Wharton, executive sec
retary to Governor Martin, and
former managing editor of the
Oregon Journal, will be the main
speaker at the Sigma Delta Chi
dinner to be held at the College
Side Wednesday evening, May (i.
The topic of Mr. Wharton’s ad
dress will be, "Journalism, a Step
ping Stone or a Profession.”
W i t h Ed Morrow, advertising
chairman, have been sending pub
licity and invitations all over the
Northwest urging mothers of stu
dents to join in Junior Weekend.
Working with Hammond as as
sistant chairman is Walter Esche
beck. Henry Minger is finance
man for the directorate, and Le
Nelle Mathews is secretary.
iiiiiM'iimoMiiiaib /im uiMiiiwnniiiiM
Women’s Page
State Contest
To Be Offered
Thc‘ta Sicilia Phis Giving
Cups in Competition
For Oregon Papers
A “best women’s page” contest,
sponsored by the University chap
ter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's
national journalism honorary, wiil
give Oregon neswpaper women a
chance to produce the best fea
tures for their respective papers
and to compete for two loving
cups.
The cups will be awarded this
year at the summer session of the
Oregon State Editorial association
meeting in Grants Pass on June
18, 19, and 20. One is for a weekly
and one for a daily.
Encourages Women Workers
Henriette Horak, president of
the University chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, said “It is our belief
that the woman’s page is a
splendid circulation and good-will
builder, builds advertising, and
provides good feature columns.”
Theta Sigma Phi is encouraging
improvement in women’s features,
and more appreciation of the work
women do for newspapers.
Points to be considered are im-.
provement, originality of feature
material, style, makeup, and the
comprehensive scope of women’s
news. Judges for thje contest will
be Gwladys Bowen, Portland Mor
ning Oregonian; Harry Crain, Sa
lem Capital Journal; and Marian
Lowry, Eugene Register-Guard.
Rules Listed
This contest is the only one of
its kind in the United States. It
is limited to cities of less than
17,500 population in the daily con
test. Entries must be in the hands
of Arne Rae, at the school of
journalism, by June 1, 1936.
Dr. Stetson Will
Speak in Portland
Dr. F. L. Stetson, professor of
education, has accepted an invi
tation to speak at the Portland
meeting of the National Council of
Education, Saturday morning, June
27.
‘‘Can Universal Secondary Edu
cation Be Made Socially Profit
able” is the general title for the
morning’s discussion. The meeting
will be opened by Dean Uhl of the
education department of the Uni
versity of Washington. Professor
Stetson will be one of the four ed
ucators to follow him with speech
es before the discussion is thrown
open to the floor.
‘Requiem’
(Continued from paiie one)
the program the audience is re
quested to withhold any applause.
Tonight's concert will complete
several months rehearsal of the
mass. All faculty members, stu
dents, and townspeople are invited
to attend.
Fete Announcer
(Continued front page one)
follow specifications correctly,”
Lowry explained. “Any discrepan
cies will be cause for disqualifica
tion toward competing for the
awards.” Float chairmen are asked
to check with Lowry at the begin
ning of next week and get final
OK on their plans. Lighting speci
lcations must be in by Tuesday.
■
Count It By Ones :
123
■
■
So easy to remember, with busy
weekends ahead and not a minute to
spare to bother about your clothes.
Phone us—we’ll see to the rest.
Eugene
Steam Laundry
ITS West 8th Phone
Risk Lives to Saftey Need
An action picture of one of the death-defying stunts put on by
Gus Schrader and Lou Broun, race track drivers, in the course of
their Montgomery Ward safe driving tour. The two drivers thrilled
large campus and downtown audiences here not long ago.
Former Students
Display Art Work
Paintings, ceramics and draw
ings executed by Mary Kirkwood
and Nellie Best, University grad
uates, are on display in the Little
Art gallery of the school of archi
tecture and allied arts.
Miss Kirkwood is now head of
the painting department at the
University of Idaho at Moscow.
Miss Best is the ceramic decorator
and designer of Pacific Potteries
in California. Miss Kirkwood has
spent a year studying at the Royal
Academy of Arts in Stockholm,
Sweden.
Some of the figures, portraits,
and landscapes in the exhibit were
recently displayed in the alumni
show at the Portland Art museum.
The gallery is open to the public
from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. week
days and from 2 to 5 p. m. on
Sundays. The exhibit will be up
two or more weeks.
AAIIW Will Hold
Meeting in Portland
Associated American University
Women from Oregon, Washington,
Montana, and Idaho will hold a
sectional meeting in Portland May
4.
Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean
of women, Mrs. V. D. Earl, state
president of Oregon AAUW, Mrs.
Violet Chessman, Delta Delta Del
ta housemother and former dean
of women at Pacific university,
and Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assist
ant dean of women, will attend the
conference from Eugene, and will
all have major parts in the pro
gram.
Hopkins Piano
(Continued from pane nnr)
and Washburne, and on the cam
pus at living organizations or the
library.
Willis Warren, reserve librarian,
is in charge of the ticket sale.
Others in charge of arrangements
are Theresa Kelly, general chair
man. with Hollis Hoven, Edythe
Farr, and William Gresham as
sisting; Bob Collins, ushering: anti
Malcom Almack, poster work.
Ex-student Returns to
Oregon for Bar Exam
Stephen B. Kahn, ’34, who has
been employed on the Tennessee
Valley Authority for the last year,
will return to Oregon in June to
take the examination for admission
to the bar.
Mr. Kahn, who attended the
University law school for two
years, completed his law school
course and earned his degree at the
University of Tennesseee.
Dean Leaves for Meet
Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the
school of architecture and allied
arts, has left for Williamsburg,
Virginia, where he will attend the
conventions of the American In
stitute of Architects and Associa
tion of Collegiate Schools of Archi
tecture. He is chairman of the ed
ucational committee of the A.I.A.
Dance Article Sold
“What Is the Modern Dance?”
an article by Mrs. Faye Knox, in
structor in physical education, will
be published in the June issue of
the Journal of Health and Physical
Education. Pictures of members of
Master Dance, women’s dance hon
orary, will illustrate the article.
Kwamas Sell
(Continued from page one)
12-1—Helen Weidmer.
1- 2 Judy Siegrist, Molly Cun
ningham.
2- 3—Margaret Reed, Florence
Wimber.
3- 4—Dorothy Griswald, June
Hust.
Kathleen Duffy and Gladys Bat
tleson are assisting Doris Mabie in
the “buy an ice cream bar for a
May basket” sale.
Junior-Senior
(Continued from pac/e one)
This year tables are to be ar
ranged on the sun porch in such a
position that the speakers will be
easily heard by everyone. Decora
LADY COOK, been cooking for
large fraternity past 5 years,
desires position cooking either
after May 1st or next fall. Ref
erences. 139 N. 14th St. Corvallis,
Oregon. Phone Corvallis 435.
When You’re
Undecided
—where to go, come to the Eugene
Hotel. Our dinners are always the best
in town.
rue Eugene Hotel
Broadway at Pearl Phone 2000
tions in charge of Hallie Dudrey
will be hanging baskets of iris, and
varicolored tulips for the tables.
Instead of the Eugene girls sex
tet singing before breakfast as was
announced yesterday, the Univer
sity Phi Beta quartet will give sev
eral vocal selections.
The 20 girls appointed by Peggy
Jane Peebler to serve are: Virginia
Regan, Edna Carlson, Dorothy
Rowland. Betty Riesch. Donna Da
vies, Vera Pound, Marian de Hon
ing. Ruthann Church, Ruth Fitch,
Marian Brookings, Louise Pursley,
Pearl Jean Wilson, Marjory O’Ban
non. Cherie Brown, Jane Lagassee,
Evelyn King. Jane Slatky, Blanche
Chaney. Katherine Markovich, and
Marcelle Murphy.
Betas Blast Omega
(Continued from patje three)
of the third. Kato’s second three
I bagger brought Dell and Ogura in
with the third and fourth Omega
counts.
Fourth Hot Frame
In the Beta half of the fourth
j things began to pop again, four
more runs being marked up. Moore,
Parke, and Burnett singled to fill
i the bags. A double by King
brought Moore and Parke across
1 the plate. Burnett then scoring on
Carpenter’s single. King scored
next on a single by Budd Jones.
Adams popoed up an infield flv to
end the inning. The first half of
the sixth saw Omega hall start its
rally. Fordan tripled to center to
start the ball rolling Overback
; reached first on a bunt, and For
dan scored as Budd Jones dropped
a fly ball. Dell’s double brought
Overback scampering home. Tom
my Ogura singled Dell to third,
I and Kato, stellar Omega left
gardener, pasted a single to
score Dell. Kidder’s single brought
; Ogura in behind Urfer, who also
! scored. This spurt put the score
at 14 to 9, Beta. The Omega men
added their final count in the first
half of the seventh, when with two
down Overback reached first on
Seigmund's error. Urfer smacked
a double to bring Overback in
with the last run for the Hall men.
Burnett Stars
Bud Burnett made the most sen
sational catch of the afternoon
when he snagged a hard hit ball
over his shoulder as he was run
ning away from it. Budd Jones,
D.D. MOODY
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EUGENE, ORE.
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after he relieved McCredie at sec
ond base, made several errors
which he more than made up for
by his heavy swatting at the plate.
Alpha Tau Omega and Omega hall
play Monday at 4 p. m. for second
place in the round-robin tourney.
Millard Hurls
(Continued from page three)
ly over the rubber. Hooper swung
and fouled it. ruining the play and
sending Buck Bailey reeling off
the bench in a tantrum of disgust.
A pitch or two later Hooper
popped out to Lewis.
Cougars Threaten in Eighth
Another Cougar threat came in
the eighth, with men on first and
second and one down, but in that
stanza Bill Courtney came to the
rescue with a sensational stab of
Fields’ line drive and a toss to
Lewis at second for a double play.
Cece Inman opposed the cocky
Marlowe on the mound in the sec
ond tilt, but poor support at criti
cal moments sent Cece to the
showers in the seventh with the
count of 8-to-0 against him. In
man allowed eight hits before giv
ing way to tall Earl Bucknum, off
whom the Cougars scored their
final run in the ninth.
Not an Oregon runner reached
base off Marlow yntil the fifth,
when Humey gained life on Neth
ercutt's miscue. Millard, playing
outfield, got the first Webfoot hit,
a single to left in the sixth. In
the seventh Amato and McLean
singled in succession with nobody
down, but Amato was caught off
second and Goodin bounced into a
double play. That was Oregon’s
first and only scoring opportunity.
Goddard Drives Triple
A walk to Byram and Ed God
dard’s triple drove in the first
Washington State run in the open
ing inning, and in the third hits by
Marldwe, Bishop, and Goddard
chased over two more. The fourth
was another big Cougar inning,
but all three of the runs in that
frame were unearned. Errors by
DeLaunay, Thomas, and McLean
and two neat sacrifices did the
work.
Goddard’s fifth hit of the after
noon. a long double to left, and a
single by scrappy Corky Carlson
accounted for two more tallies off
Inman in the seventh, and hits by
Kranc and Carlson added one more
in the ninth.
DeLaunay Fulls Sparkler
Despite Oregon’s five errors in
the second game, the day was one
of heads-up fielding. DeLaunay
and Courtney starred in the Web
foot infield and the entire Wash- ,
ington State inner quartet was on
its toes. DeLaunay’s running nab
of Bishop’s hard drive behind sec
ond base in the fifth of the open
er and his quick and accurate
throw to Courtney on the same
play was the fielding feature of
the bill.
The afternoon was a costly one
for Oregon, for John Thomas, vet
eran catcher, suffered a broken
thumb on his right hand in the
fourth inning of the nightcap and
may be out for the season. McLean
took his place behind the bat.
Andy Turney pulled an ankle mus
cle and Ralph Amato also suffered
a slight leg injury.
The Cougars move over to Cor
vallis today for a series with Ore
gon State. Idaho plays the Web
foots here Saturday and Monday.
KODAK FILM
DEVELOPING
FINISHING
at
THE “CO-OP”
For
CORSAGES
De Luxe
Phone 654
Or Call at the
University Florist
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CLEANING WHITE SUITS
OPEN
UNTIL
Is Uur specialty!
We will press your suit while you
wait. 15 per cent reducation for cash
and carry.
THE BEST
CLEANERS
821 East 13th St.
Phone 740
THAT INDIAN) PEACE
PIPE IS ONE OF THE
FAVORITES IN YOUR.
COLLECTION, ISN'T IT,
DADDY?
V'
YES, THE CALUMET ^
IS ABOUT THE ONLY
DECENT MEMENTO
OF OUR LONS,USELESS
AND BLOODY INDIAN
N, WARS _ ,
; IT SEEMS THAT
Both redskin
|and white weld
lTHE calumet
'AN INVIOLATE
I SYMBOL OF
l PEACE
I GUESS THE
DAY OF PEACE
PIPES IS FAST,
EH, JUDGE?
wmn
MO INDEER SON. PA. IS SO
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SOOTHING, IT MAKES ANY
'~7 PIPE a pipe OF PEACE
-n
ONE-WORD DESCRIPTION OF
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The minute you light up P. A.,
you know you’ve met as cool and
mellow and fragrant a tobacco as
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is like it. Prince Albert charms
away your cares — brightens the
long hours of study. It is “crimp cut.” That makes
cooler smoking, keeps pipes sweeter. P. A. does not
bite the tongue. It’s a national favorite. Readouropen
invitation to all college men to try P. A. without risk.
£ 1936. R. J. Reynold* Tob. Co.
pipefuls of fra
grant tobacco in
every 2-ounce tin
of Prince Albert
SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS UNDER NO-RISK OFFER!
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow
est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the
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(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
North Carolina
HE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE