VOLUME XXXIX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 NUMBER 11$
Junior Fete
Goes on Air
Tonight at 7
XORE, KSLM, KEX to
Carry Broadcast
Telling Mothers of
Weekend
In a three-station hookup link
ing together Eugene, Salem, and
Portland, Junior weekend will go
on the air tonight at 7 o’clock to
tell the state about the three-day
holiday here and to invite mothers
to the campus for the weekend.
Released through KORE, KSLM,
and KEX, the half-hour program
will use campus talent and will
present several Junior weekend
features, including some short his
tories of past Junior weekends and
a complete program of this year’s
<events.
Frager to Speak
Willie Frager, general chairman
of junior weekend, will be inter
viewed at the microphone, telling
his plans for the coming holiday.
The campus features include
Maurie Binford’s orchestra, the
Gamma Phi Beta chorus, the Delta
(Please turn to page eight)
Last Fee Payment
Due at Cashier's
Window Tuesday
Final installments on all
1 University fees, including reg
, istration, out of state, and stu
: dent body fees, must be paid
; by Tuesday, May 10, according
| to an announcement from C. K.
Stalsberg, University cashier.
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Motorcyclist
Struck by Car,
Injuries Slight
Franklin S. Allen, junior in
journalism, was slightly injured
last night when hit by a car at
the corner of Thirteenth and
Agate. He was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital where he
will have to remain for a few
days, according to the medical
report.
Allen was pushing his motor
cycle east on Thirteenth, having
evidently run out of gas, and
was struck on the side by a Pon
tiac coupe driven by Novel L.
Foss. The driver was complete
ly exonerated by police officers
after discovering that none of
the lights on the motorcycle
were in working order.
Libe Terrace to Be
Site of Free Dance
Miss Paasikivi, Gage,
Hal Young Award
Prizes at 4
Another innovation of this
year’s Junior weekend is the libe
terrace dance, to be held on the
terrace in front of the library
from 3 to 5 o’clock Friday.
Free to everyone, the dance will
have Buck McGowan’s six-piece
orchestra to supply the music. The
concrete of the terrace will be
waxed and in good condition for
dancing, according to the commit
dee in charge, which is headed by
Carolyn Dudley.
One of the features of the dance
will be a prize dance open to ev
(Please turn to page eight)
Journey's End
Wayne Harbert . . . editor of the 1938 edition of the Oregana, sitting
among a few of the 2150 copies which have come from the press. The
results of his year's labor will be distributed on the campus tomorrow,
while a few extra copies will be sold at the education activities office.
(Picture by George Knight.)
ASUO Card Holders
Elect New Officers
Today from 9 to 3
What The Candidates Say —
Harry Weston
Since I am unacquainted with the office and the duties of the
executive committee, I believe it would be superfluous to establish
at this time any definite statement as to what my policies will be
in office.
Wally Johansen
I have no statement of any kind to make at this time.
Jean Palmer j
The first thing that a member of the executive committee should
think of is Oregon. The school should come first. By supporting
Dr. Erb and his policies it will mean a greater future for Oregon.
The executive committee has a real opportunity in having Dr. Erb
to work with.
Zane Kemler
I feel that the past year has indicated a very marked improve
ment in student interest in cooperative campus activities. It is my
hope that this trend can be continued throughout the coming year i
by an expanded student activity program. The present ASUO offi
cers have established an enviable mark in efficiency and it is my
plan to make every effort to maintain that efficiency in ASUO
administration.
Clair Hoflich
As a dormitory and independent candidate I have withdrawn
from the ASUO elections to throw my support behind Zane Kemler
for president of the student body. I am confident that Kemler is
the best man in the field and warrants the support of the dorms
Write-In Threat Appears
As Classes Show Voters
Unopposed Candidates
With straight tickets the order of the day as class voters prepare
to cast their ballots, the only contest apparent before election, barring
write-ins, is in the junior class, with two presidential and two secre
tarial aspirants in the running.
._„The sophomores are already out of the election and are preparing
to meet tonight to cast a unanimous vote for their unopposed ticket,
there being no chance for other
nominations. The filing deadline
was passed Saturday.
The first-year class, with its
lineup of Stan Staiger, Barbara
Pierce, Jean Kneass, and Lloyd
Sullivan, represents a coalition of
most of the Greek letter organiza
tions, with the only threat loom
ing in the shape of write-ins. The
frosh ballots will have one blank
box for write-ins, in addition to
the names of the nominees.
Juniors Offer Opposition
The junior class offers the only
list with more than one candidate
for any office duly filed and in
order. For president Bill Cum
mings and Bob Bailey will fight
it out with ballots. Unopposed for
vice-president is Harriet Sarazin,
while Jean Holmes and Dorothy
Magnuson are the candidates for
secretary. George Jackson is the
lone nominee for treasurer. Here
again write-ins remain a possibil
ity.
The joker in the frosh deck is
that class cards may be bought all
day. Other classes have closed
their card sales.
Voting will be at the YMCA
hut from 9 to 3, under the direc
tion of Noel Benson, ASUO vice
president, who will be assisted by
a board of representatives from
each class.
Parade Barely
Misses Crash
At In ter section
An ambulance nearly added to
the melee of last night’s 30-car
“Kemler-Palmer” ASUO politi- j
cal parade when it almost
crashed into one of the rally
cars stalled at the intersection
of Thirteenth and Alder during
a pause in the route.
The parade, well equipped
with spotlights, horns, and oth
er noise makers, was winding
through the campus serenading
the living groups, when the am
lance returned from the scene
of an auto accident in which
ranklin Allen, junior in journal
ism was injured.
Plaintiff Asks $246
In Moot Court Trial
The law school’s moot court trial
begins tonight at 7:30 in the cir
cuit court room of the county
courthouse. Harrison Winston will
bring suit against Herb Galton ask
ing for $246 damages, sustained in
a recent auto accident.
Hoflich Drops From
Race After Ballot
Are Printed; PoLts
To Be in Y Hut
By BILL. PENGRA
Approximately two thousand
ASUO card-holders eligible to
to the polls at the YMCA hut l>o~*
tween 9 and 3 o’clock today will
find ballots containing five namoj,
four of which will be named U»
position on the executive commit-*
tee.
Clair Hoflich, nominated late lastj
week by the dorms, withdrew from
the race late yesterday, leaving?
Wally Johansen, Jean Palmer, Zano
Kemler, and Harry Weston to bo
placed in the four positions.
Five Listed on Ballot
Culminating many weeks of poll-*
tical wrangling, which has seen t ho
splitting and reshaping of part 4
blocs, the final list of five candi
dates’ names were printed yester
day.
Named by ASUO Vice-Pre;.vy^
Noel Benson to t’/e election control
board to serve at the polls aro
Elizabeth Turner, Bill Pease, Clydo
Carroll, Dick Johnson, Vein Moc re,,
B'rances Schaupp, Joe Sallee, and
Mary Elizabeth Norvell.
On the preferential ballot count
ing board are Herman Kehrli, di
rector of the bureau of municipal
research, Waldo Schumacher, pro
fessor of political science, Jameo
Barnett, head of the political sci
ence department, Ed Robbins, EUl
Cummings, and Bill Pease, stu
dents.
Male Choir of 1,000
Sings Here Tonight
Male singers of Eugene from,
six to sixty years will be present-*
eel tonight, in a choral concert*
in the school of music auditorium,,
at 8 p.m. .
The concert will be opened with
selections by boys in the first and
second grades, and will progreuf*
through the high schools and fin
ish with the Eugene Gleemen, di
rected by John Stark Evans. The
final selection of the program will
be the ensemble number, with:
1,000 voices.
Groups will sing separately as
well as in larger ensembles. . lia
ble Masterson, Dallas Norton*
Maxine Hill, and Glenn Griffith,,
will direct the groups of boys.
Among the selections to be sung*
by the Gleemen will be the famou *
Rudyard Kipling “Boots,” and tlio
rollicking “Cosi Cosa.” Folk
songs, a Gregorian chant, hynmi,
and choruses will be included oa
the program.
The public is invited to attend
the concert, with no charge foil
admission.
INSTRUC TOR BACK
Oliver L. Barrett, head of the*
sculpturing department at the art
school, returned yesterday to hi?j
duties following an illness of sev*
eral days.