Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 11, 1940, Men's Edition, Image 1

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Men’s
Edition
*
Emerald
Welcome
Mothers
VOLUME XLI
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1940
NUMBER 122
Canoe Fete to Climax Weekend
Grace Irvin,
Lyle Nelson
Win'40 Cups
Koyl, Gerlinger
Awards Revealed
At Prom Friday
Chosen as the outstanding girl
and boy in this year’s junior class
at the Junior Prom last night,
Grace Irvin, junior in English
from Redmond, and Lyle Nelson,
Eugene junior in journalism,
were presented with the Gerlin
ger and Koyl cups, respectively.
The awards were made on the
bases of scholastic achievement
and participation in campus ac
tivities. The Gerlinger trophy
was presented by Mrs. George
Gerlinger of Portland, sponsor of
the award, who collected the
funds for the construction of Ger
linger^ hall. Nelson received the
Koyl award from E. E. DeCou,
professor of .mathematics and
member of the selection com
mittee. This trophy is sponsored
by Charles W. Koyl, member of
the class of 1911 and secretary
of the YMCA for several years.
AWS Chairman
Miss Irvin was chairman of the
recent AWS convention, where
guests from campuses of 11 wes
tern states were campus visitors.
She is a member of Phi Theta
Epsilon, junior women’s honorary,
and was pledged to Mortar Board,
senior women’s honorary, yester
- day.
Emerald Editor
Nelson, recently elected to
serve as editor of the Oregon
Daily Emerald next year, has
worked for three years on. the
student publication. During this
year he filled the position of man
aging editor. As a junior he was
elected to Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional professional journalistic
fraternity, and yesterday was
pledged to Friars, senior men's
honorary.
Choosing the Gerlinger winner
really put the selection commit
tee on the spot, Mrs. Alice Mac
duff, assistant dean of women,
said yesterday, because of the
number of talented women to
pick from. Honorable mention
was given to Barbara Stallcup,
junior in journalism, and Ma
jeane Glover, junior in business
administration.
-“Springtime in Vienna”
To Queen Betty
Queen Betty is ruling her king
dom
With dignified regal sobriety.
Her court and her kingdom are
acting
With the usual amount of pro
priety.
I have no fears for the kingdom
As the time to its ending grows
littler.
She’ll ‘probably have finished her
ruling
Before it is noticed by Hitler.
—J.W.S.
--‘‘Sp'iingtima in Vienna”
The Reign of Beauty
(Photo by Ted Kenyon)
The reign of Queen Betty II officially began yesterday with her
coronation at the campus luncheon. Jim Pickett, junior class presi
dent, is shown placing the crown on her head, where it will remain
until after the Canbe Fete tonight. One of the princesses, Sue Cun
ningham, can be seen in the background.
National Convention
Of ADS Will Be Here
Delegations from colleges and
universities all over the United
States will gather at the Univer
sity of Oregon next spring for
the annual Alpha Delta Sigma na
tional convention.
This announcement was made
Fledges Chosen bg
Senior Honoraries
Winding their ways through
the huge crowd at the campus
luncheon yesterday, Friars and
Mortar Board, senior men and
women’s honoraries selected nine
girls and five boys as outstanding
in the 1940 junior class. One hon
orary member, Mrs. Donald M.
Erb, was chosen by the women.
Asklepiads, pre-medics honorary,
selected 11 members.
Coeds selected by the cap
and-gowned Mortar Board proces
sion were: Aida Brun, Betty
Buchanan, Janet Goresky, Grace
Irvin, Donna Ketchum, Marge
McLean, Sally Mitchell, Joan
Riesch, and Barabara Stallcup.
The solemn and slowly-moving
(Please turn to page six)
yesterday by W. F. G. Thacher,
professor of English and adver
tising, adviser of the local chap
ter, after he had received a tele
gram from Bob Rogers, chapter
member, who is atetnding the na
tional convention at the Univer
sity of Missouri, Columbia, Mis
souri.
The convention will be a four
day affair, and its dates have not
yet been decide.: upon, Professor
Thacher said. The local group has
a. rather unique plan, their adviser
stated. It will be a motorized con
vention. The first day will be
spent on the Oregon campus. The
second day the convention will
trek to the coast, ending up at
Corvallis. The delegates will join
with the annual spring meeting
of the Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers in Portland on the third
day. The last day the visitors will
be taken to Timberline lodge, Pro
fessor Thacher said.
■-"Springtime in Vienna”
IN TODAY’S EMERALD
News .. 1, 6, 7, »
Sports .4, 5
Edits ..2
Weekend Program .--6
Campus Calendar .6
Viennese Floats Glide
Tonight on Millrace
Queen Betty, Royal Court Will Review
Entries From Stage; Accompaniment
To Be Played by University Symphony
By JIMMIE LEONARD
At 8:30 tonight the canoe fete, the climaxing feature of JunioiT
Weekend, will begin. Eleven floats, each representing one of Johann
Strauss’ waltzes, will open the brilliantly-lighted water pageant by;
passing through an immense rainbow’-covered water curtain, Fred
Ehlers, canoe fete chairman, stated yesterday.
The musical accompaniment will be furnished by the 50-picco
University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Rex Under-*
wooa. v^ueen Deny 11 ana ner
four princesses—Eleanor Collier,
Suzanne Cunningham, Janet Fos
ter, and Laura Jean Maurice—
will occupy positions on the
stage.
Moms Have Full Day
A full day has been planned
for students and visiting moth
ers and guests, by the weekend
committee, Chairman Lloyd Sul
livan said. Mothers may register
at Johnson from 9 until 3 o’clock.
From 9:45 until noon they will
attend the annual business meet
ing of the Mothers club in the
Guild theater in Johnson.
Water Snorts, Too
All seriousness will be forgot
ten daring he vjph-frosh tug
o-war which start.;, at 10 o’clock.
At 2:30 John Warren’s undefeat
ed freshman baseball team tack
les the Oregon State Rooks on
Howe field. From 3 until 4 stu
dents may relax at the dance on
the library terrace.
At 4 one of the outstanding
features of the weekend—“Sun
light Serenade”—will be present
ed in the outdoor- theater, behind
the music building. At 5:30 sons
and daughters will take their
mothers to John Straub Memor
ial hall for the Mothers’ Day
banquet.
Outst<
Crown Placed
On Regal Brow
Of Queen Betty
Duckings Feature
Luncheon as
Weekend Begins
“Springtime in Vienna,’’ or Jun
ior Weekend at Oregon, was offi
cially opened yesterday when the
regal crown was placed upon the
brow of gracious Queen Bettyj
(Buchanan) by Jim Pickett, jun
ior class president.
Sharing in the democratic
sovereignty of Junior Weekend
are Princesses Laura Jean Maur
ice, lovely brunette; Eleanor Col
lier, a captivating blonde; brown
haired and stately Janet Foster^
and Suzanne Cunningham, brown
haired and sun-tanned royal lady*
Seated on pillows before the court
was little Joan Godfrey, flowe*
girl, daughter of George Godfrey*
news bureau director.
Many Draw Ducking
The coronation ceremony fol
lowed the friendly campus lunch
(Please turn to page si.r)
mding
(Photo by Kennell-Eni'j)|
Lyle Nelson, Koyl cup winner, and Grace Irvin, Gcrlinger cup win-*
ner, who were honored at the Junior Prom last night as the outstantf-*
ing junior man and woman.