They Helped Plan Junior Weekend
Top photo shows Hoy Vernstrom giving: Bud Jermain a few pointers
to include in his story, publicizing the weekend. In the second shot
Anne Frederiksen pours some coffee for l’atsy Taylor at the campus
luncheon. They were largely responsible for the success of this event.
In the third photo Bob Swan and has assistant Dick Armor look over
plans of artistic details for the majestic queen’s float for the Canoe
fete. Bud Aronson and Glenn Eaton were caught in a pleased mood in
the bottom picture just after talking over plans for the Junior Prom.
Tweedledum, Tweedldee
Theme ofKKG-ATO Float
“Alice went on and on, a long
way, but wherever the road di
vided, there were sure to be two
finger-posts pointing the same
way, one marked “To Tweedle
dum's House," and the other, “To
the House of Tweedledee."
And there followed another of
the many meaningless conversa
tions found in Lewis Carroll's
“Alice in Wonderland." But the
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Alpha Tau
Omega float, which will be ninth
in the canoe fete parade tonight,
will be far from meaningless.
Tweedledum and Tweedledee will
represent a couple of labor leaders
whose names are as familiar as the
lady who will be represented by a
black crow that will swoop down
to interrupt their quarrel. Guess
who they are!
"Tweedledum and Tweedledee
Agreed to have a battle:
For Tweedledum said Tweedledee
Had spoiled his nice new rattle."
Ukii iUU jlO Of Ail
Holman's orchestra with “I Get
Along Without You Very Well.”
Anne McCrca, Marjory Clear,
Marjorie Churchill, and Eleanor
Nelson are working on the Kappa
committee. Betty Plankington,
formerly on the committee, is one
of the most unfortunate persons on
the campus she's a patient in the
infirmary. ATO float builders are
Bud Rousseau, Bob Wick, and Bill
Seivert.
All-Star Grid
<Continued From Page Two)
Varsity All-star
Blenkmsop BER Robertson
Peters .LTR . Bjork
Passolt . L.GR Chase
Cadanesso . C Pappan
Segale.RGL Buchwach
Stewart . RfL Dallas
Reginato ... REL . Stanton
Isbcrg . H . .. Stromberg
B. Smith __II . Gcbhardt
Emmons . F. Nilson
Liuu^ 4* ._ . UouOcT
. Special Church ServicesjWill Honor Ore gon Mothers Sunday
Many Groups Make Plans
For Extensive Programs;
Two Large Teas Planned
WHERE TO FIND EUGENE CHURCHES
First Baptist, Broadway and High.
First Congregational, Thirteenth and Ferry.
First Christian, Eleventh and Oak.
First Churrh of Christ, Scientist, Twelfth and Oak.
First Methodist, Twelfth and Willamette.
Central Presbyterian, Tenth and Pearl.
St. Mary's Episcopal, Thirteenth and Pearl.
United Lutheran. Thirteenth and High.
Central Lutheran, Sixth and Pearl.
St. Mary’s Catholic, Eleventh and Charnclton.
Westminster House, 1414 Kincaid.
An extensive program honoring visiting Oregon mothers as well
as women in their own churches has been outlined for this Sunday
by local church groups. Starting with the 8 o’clock hour, programs of
pageants, songs, sermons, and teas will follow during the day. ■
Two large teas are planned from 3 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon by
the senior Guild Girls of the Baptist church and the youth council of
the Methodist church. Planned by Miss Genevieve McClain and her
Pi Phi-Omega
Have Humpty
Dumpty Float
Here it comes! It's the Pi Beta
Phi-Omega hall float — the tenth
and last in the procession of house
entries. It represents “Humpty
Dumpty," and the theme, as was
the case in all other floats, was
taken from Lewis Carroll's “Alice
in Wonderland."
Humpty Dumpty will play a
caricature of F.D.R. sitting on his
third term wall. The commentator
recites:
! “Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall:
Humpty Dumpty had a great
fall.
j All the King’s horses and all the
King's men
Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty in
his place again."
As Humpty Dumpty falls from
the wall, Art Holman's orchestra
will swing out with “Franklin D.
i Roosevelt Jones." Janet Stinson is
■ float chairman in the Pi Phi house,
and Peter Wiley is taking charge
for Omega hall.
Tonight's Fete
(Continued from paye one)
The Junior Weekend committee
has arranged a little satire for the
audience in the event that the
beauty of the water pageant should
overcome them. Characters on each
float will act out the float s story
in pantomime, and the whole world
will be subject to burlesque.
Carroll’s Words Fit
The words of Lewis Carroll,
writer of “Alice in Wonderland,”
are appropo to the spirit of the
canoe fete:
“• • • For I do not believe God
means us thus to divide life into
two halves—to wear a grave face
on Sunday, and to think it out-of
place to even so much as mention
Him on a week-day . . . Surely the
innocent laughter of children is as
sweet in His ears as the grandest
anthem that ever rolled up from
the ‘dim, religious light’ of some
solemn cathedral.”
Fete Ruler
(Continued from page one)
for the spectacle that is to follow
As is the usual custom, the
Queen’s float is being built by the
Yeomen and the Orides, indepen
dent men’s and women’s organiza
tions. The float will be decorated
with green verdure. As it comes
dow'n the race Queen Maxine will
be reclining in dreams on one of
two small knolls. As it stops she
will rise, and walk down a small
pathway to her throne. The float
is small, and is being built com
pactly, Bill Wheeler, Yeorac(
prexy, states. Another feature in
the decorating will be special light
ing effects.
Helen Dodds is the Orides’ float
chairman, and Frank Hudson and
Gordon Link are working for the
Yeomen.
Crowning Features
(C ontinued from page one)
moved to the miUracc for the wa
ter carnival, an amalgamation of
canoe events and swimming, high
lighted by clown diving on the
part of Ralph Cathey, Jack Dallas,
\arsity mermen, and Chuck Wi
per, with Cathey taking a terrific
beating from the water.
The water carnival gave way to
a terrace dance in front of the li
brary, with Binford’s boys tootling
and sounding their hearts out for
an hour or so At 1 the ATOs won
* tile UitcfCoutcit
| committee headed by Miss Edith
Paris, in charge of the program,'
! the tea at the Baptist church will
I he formal. It will be held in the !
! church parlors. The Methodist stu-1
I dents will entertain their mothers
in the Wesley foundation rooms,
i Committees headed by Miss Leslie
| Brockelbank are arranging the pro
Igram. In the receiving line will oe
I Mrs. Glenn Griffith, Epworth
league adviser; Hayes Beall, Wes
ley foundation director; Leslie
Adams, Epworth league; Dorothy
Howland, Wesley club presidents.
: Ldvisa Youngs Ayres will sing.
Other numbers are arranged by!
Genevieve Working and Glenn i
Griffith.
Westminster students will honor
their mothers at the annual moth- I
ers’ program at 9:45 o'clock Sun-I
! day morning. Students are urged
; to bring a friend if their mother is j
unable to attend. Fred Beardsley
| and Bill Woods will sing on the
program which is being arranged
| by Bob Knox.
Methodist Program
At the Methodist church, the
junior department will present a
pageant, “Mothers of the World,”
at the 9:45 general assembly of
the Sunday school to start the
day’s program. Dr. B. Earle Par
ker will speak on “The Path to
the Best” and the choir, directed
.by Glenn Griffith, will present
Mendelssohn’s cantata, “Hear My
Prayer” with Miss Robin LcVec j
as soloist at the 11 o'clock hour.
The afternoon tea will be fol
lowed by the regular student meet
ings at 6:30 o’clock. Wesley foun
dation members will join with the
Epworth league members in a spe
cial service to commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of the Epworth league.
At St. Mary’s Episcopal
Holy Communion service at St.
Mary’s Episcopal church will open
the Mothers’ day observances there.
The special service is scheduled for
the 11 o’clock hour with Rev. H.
R. White speaking on “Permanent
Values.” The student group will
meet at 6:30 o’clock.
At Baptist Church
“Mary, the Mother of Jesus” is i
the topic announced for the morn- 1
ing hour by Dr. A. J. Harms, min
ister of the Baptist church. The 1
BYPU will meet at 6:30 o'clock 1
after the afternoon tea. Featured
at the 7:30 o’clock evening service ’
will be the junior choir. Rev. C. 1
W. McAninch, religious education
director at the church, will speak :
on “I Would Be True.”
Lutherans List Programs
The Central Lutheran church i
and Rev. P. J. Luvaas and the '
United Lutheran church and Rev. 1
Frank S. Beistel are planning spe
cial Mothers’ day services at 11 1
o'clock. The Lutheran students
will meet at the YWCA bungalow
at 6 o’clock.
Central Presbyterian
The service at the Central Pres-!
byterian church will give special :
recognition to all mothers. Dr. ■
Norman K. Tully will speak on i
“Homo in the Modern Society,”
stressing the mother’s place and
her right to receive help from the
family. A special offering for the i
Mothers of the Manse, retired mis
sionaries, and widows of minis
ters in need of assistance, will be j
taken. The choir has also selected
appropriate music for the day.
Westminster House
Harlow Hudson, art school fac
ulty member, will lead the. Wrest- i
minster forum at 6:30 o’clock. He ,
will discuss “The Danger of Tol
erance.” The Sunday afternoon tea ,
and social hour will be held at 6
o'clock. < i
Mothers were honored at a tea in
Gerlinger in the late afternoon.
Highlight of the evening was
the Junior Prom, with Art Hoi
man and his “boys" on the band
stand, a capacity crowd, and <icc
oratioi,^ v/lucii ,vr c "rigut.
Supreme in Command Over All Junior Weekend
A queen and five princesses . . . The
C’anoe Fete tonight will climax their sec
ond day of rule. In the center is the
queen, Maxine Glad, surrounded by her
royal court (from left to right): Patsy
Taylor, Helen Gillum, Aiyce Rogers, and
Margaret Williams.
Ad Honorary
Pledges Five
“Gee—but it’s hot!” That was
just about the most frequent re
mark heard by five spring pledges
of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's na
tional advertising honorary, yes
terday. The five men were chosen
for their interest and adeptness in
the field of advertising, for their
personalities, and for the good the
chapter could do for them and
their value to the chapter.
The men who were elected to
the chapter were Phil, Bladine,
junior in journalism, McMinnville;
Gleeson “Tiger” Payne, sophomore
in journalism, The Dalles; Jim
Frost, freshman in journalism,
Newberg; Jack Saltzman, fresh
man in business administration,
Portland; and Bob Swan, junior in
architecture and allied arts, Port
land.
As part of the strenuous rigors
of their initiation, the pledges had
to sell advertising for their sand
wich boards to Eugene merchants,
and carry them over the campus
Roy Vernstrom Wins
(Continued jrotn page one)
Keen in an Oregana. Always in
fluential in student affairs, he was
elected last week a.s second vice
president of the student body. His
home is in Portland.
These two winners follow a long
line of outstanding students, presi
dents of the ASUO, editors of the
Emerald, young men and women
who have in many cases achieved
distinction in their chosen voca
tions and in the affairs of their
state.
The Koyl cup was put up for the
first time in 1914 by Charles W.
Koyl, class of 1911, who, active on
the campus in- student affairs and
Christian work, has devoted his life
to the work of the Young Men’s
Christain association and is now
in that field in California. The first
winner was Herbert W. Lombard,
now a practicing attorney in Cot
tage Grove. The name engraved on
the cup for last year is that of
Zane Kemler of Pendleton, first
vice-president of the associated
students.
Hates From 1918
The Gcrlinger cup was presented
in 1918 by Irene H. (Mrs, Geo. T.)
Gerlinger of Dallas and Portland,
then a member of the board of
regents of the University of Ore
gon, to whose devotion to the Uni
versity the women’s building (Ger
linger hall i stands a.s a monument.
Mrs. Gerlinger personally directed
the raising of a full half of the
money with which the building was
erected; and it was the hard half,
the first. The rest was appropriat
ed as “match money" by the state
legislature. The first winner of the
Gerlinger cup, given in recognition
of qualities of noble young woman
hood, was Robert Schuebel of Ore
gon City, first woman law major
on the University of Oregon cam
pus, now Mrs. J. U. Caldwell of
Oregon City.
Winner la i year w;r Mariou
uctix ’ oilviciSii oi Pori.,.,1
Shiney Metal Horses Grace
Prof Washke’s Shelves
A gleaming bronze statue of
“Man-o'-War,” racing history's
greatest horse, stands in a prom
inent place in the office of Paul
I i-t. Washke, professor of physical
' education.
; A part of his collection of metal
[ horses, the statue stands five
inches high ancj measures over
seven inches in length. The horse
was a gift to Mr. Washke from
his wife.
Standing beside the big horse is
a silver-colored metallic figure of
a young colt entering his first
j show. He is prancing gaily and
seems to be laughing at his audi
! ence.
Model Saddle1 Horse
A model American saddle horse
! in bronze stands ready for a rider
on this shelf. He is from the home
of good horses, Ashville, South
Carolina.
A jumper in silver-colored metal
won by Mr. Washke at a masquer
F.Ioats Discussed
(Continued jrom page one)
deuces, and sevens of hearts paint
ed on it, was supposed to be a se
cret, but it seemed everyone knew
about it. Great secret. PS. The
theme is “The House of Cards.”
And all the boys are sure it's a
winnei without a doubt. But every
one else said theirs was a winner,
too, so what am X to think, or you.
To Play (’roquet
The Sigma Chis and the Chi
Omegas are going to play croquet.
What if a ball should fall over
board? In looking at the float,
everyone asks, “Whatcha gunna
do, play checkers?” But the Sigma
Chis are going to pull one of those
darn surprises, so what, can one
believe. In the three days the float
has been under construction the
Sigma Chis have been having a
little trouble. Monday night some
one threw their barge in the race
before it was completed, and the
boys had to go fishing.
After sixty years on the scrap
heap the Monitor is going to run
again. Propelled by the Kappa Sig
freshmen, and supporting Orion
and Unicorn, and “Daisy Mae”
Storkerson, in a whirling barrel.
Bill Andrus, Joe Beach, Jerry
McDonald, Janet Foster, and Helen
Chestnut halve spent the major
part of the last three days putting
I heir concoction together, with the
Kappa Sig freshmen holding down
the night duty of guarding their
float, as have all the other houses
concerned.
Went down to the other floats
to ask a few questions and all I
could gel v/as "It’s a secret,” or
“Can't divulge the title,” or “Go
see the boss who isn't here now.”
So the roving reporter says “sc
what,” and came up to write hh
, jtor .
ade party a year ago was the start
of his collection. He has discov
ered that the models are extreme
ly difficult to find, a point which
adds zest to his hunt for them.
Two small bronze colts— one
newly-born and standing on trem
ulous legs, the other feeding—a^e
valued members of Mr. Washke’3
collection.
Hunters Stand Heady
Two thoroughbred hunters, one
in bronze, the other in brass, are
standing bridled and ready to go
on the trail.
The collection is limited to hors
es without riders. They carry as
sociations of places seen while in
travel, too, for the models have
come from New Orleans, San
Francisco, and other cities.
Mr. Washke’s htfrses are not
limited to his metal models, for
he keeps two standard-bred trot
ting horses in a stable near Eu
gene.
Stovel's Men
(( ontmued from Page Two)
Short, rooks. Height,' 11 feet, f
inches.
■Broad jump Won by Dickson
frosh; second, Ettinger, rooks; tie
tor third between Adams and Mc
Nee, frosh. Distance, 20 feet la.
mches.
220 low hurdles Won by Dick
son. frosh; second, Luther, frosh;
tnird, Scoggin, frosh. Time, ,2b.o.
Discus Won by Regner, xrosn;
second, Moddemyer, rooks; third.
Olsen, frosh. Distance, 132 feet
/O'i inches.
Mile relay Won by Oregon
rrosh (Toole, Olsen, Lee, Steeie;.
Time, 3:36.3.
Campus Swings
(Continued from page oneI
Namitz represented Arabia in a
striped affair that really was pret- *
ty. And there was lively Sunny
Stanke with a hoop, escorted by
Phi Psi’s Woody Slater. Everyone
was there! And it was a grand
dance!
Les Harger Shines
Les Harger did himself proud as
MC, bringing Queen Maxine I and
her princesses to the throne. Pret
ty Miss Glad was in the arms of
Gordy Benson a great share of the
evening. Rita Wright looked just
plenty happy upon receiving the
Gerlinger cup and Roy's face was
a. knockout, as was his handshake
when he got the Koyle cup. It was
a great evening. One not to be
forgotten soon.
Jack Huemmer spent the greater
part of the evening by the door,
taking tickets and passing a coke
bottle! ("Take it easy, Jim!”)
Tony Amato was in the back
ground. Vice - President Barker
went over big ... he really has a
sense of humor . . . when he an
nounced the awards to houses. And
Pat Taylor rendered a song! Inci
dentally, folks, latest has the Koyle
cup winner now steady with that
personality girl, Bernadine Bow
man!
Quite a group of mamas were
there in the balcony but few an
swered the gracious invitation of
Scotty Corbett to join in on the
dance floor. Educational activities
head, Root, was on the floor with
a pretty girl, swinging it with ev
ery one else. And were folks
"swinging it!" Wally Patterson
and his Susan Campbell coed real
ly have a dance . system all their
own! Several old faces were back
on the campus including Theta
Chi’s Bill Vermilion. Bill Loud had
vivacious Barbara Benham in tow
for the evening, while Gale Ferris
must have been with Margaret
Williams. And Ex-Prexy Harry
Weston’s cute sister Jane was on
the campus again. Tri Delt Betty
Hobbs was with Footballer Art
Winetrout, making hay while the
music lasted. But there were too
many and yours truly can name
but a few. Everyone must have had
a good time. We did!
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Phone hhU 11 West 8tli
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