Federation Men Travel 10,000 Miles UO Delegates Hit 60 Towns on Trip Director Roy Vernstrom, ASUO Prexy Payne Conduct Meetings, Radio Programs Throughout State Ten thousand miles without puncturing the periphery of the state boundary is a record that will have been attained by the Oregon Federation when summer months are covered by the fall calendar. Touring through some 60 cities and towns, conducting about as many Federation meetings, is the sum total of that organizations activities through its director, Roy Vernstrom and Student Body President Tiger Payne. Payne left the traveling job after five weeks to secure em ployment in San Jose, California. From Eugene through the Mc Kenzie Pass to Bend and the Cen tral Oregon region began the itinerary June 17. Sneaking by Redmond and Prineville, the Ore gon boosters touched The Dalles, Hood River and then twisted along the Columbia River high way to Portland. From the Rose City to St. Helens and Clatskanie landing in Astoria for the night. Seaside and Tillamook were next with an inland excursion to Mc Minnville and a return to Ore gon City. Headed towards the campus again, the traveling talk ers took in Salem and Albany. With a Fourth of July memory ringing in their ears, Payne and Vernstrom next visited Roseburg. Looking west, they saw Coquille and Marshfield before back-track ing to RosebUrg junction and down to Grants Pass. A short trip, next, to Medford, then to Ashland, prepared them for the Klamath Falls country. One hun dred miles away lay Lakeview and the conditioned travelers toured there only to lose Payne as he packed baggage for the ro mantic lands of San Jose. Vern strom, left talking to himself, fclid through the Alkali lake re JOE RICHARDS MEN ’S STORE For Smart Sport Shirts gion in a cloud burst and visited Burns and Ontario. Up north to Baker and then LaGrande, the Oregon representa tive next spent a full three days in Pendleton, Mil^m-Freewater and Walla Walla. Condon and its commercial club was visited on a Monday noon. Another trip to Pendleton and the party of one car, seven pieces of baggage and driver went through Hermiston to The Dalles and Hood River for a second stay. After a look at Bon neville Dam the Oregon car wove back to The Dalles and south to Redmond, Prineville and Bend. Back to the campus on July 28, the squeaky coach settled in the dust it had created, parked behind Friendly hall four days before visiting Portland and another tour of the state. Studying the state, telling of the University, visiting undergraduates and alum ni, answering questions of pros pective students—all of these made for a unique summer. One motor company’s editor paid Alumni Secretary Elmer Fansett and the two travelers several dol lars to reproduce their likeness in his national magazine for Aug ust—rare it is that one drives ten thousand miles in two months without leaving his state. JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE For Glastex Rain jackets DON’T BE "TOO” ANXIOUS to line up your fall shoe wardrobe. Wait until you’ve seen what Burch’s have to offer you. SHOES for ‘COEDS” and “EDS” MO'S F t N E F OOTi'VfA Q 03/ tV.'l L* ME f'rE, f T 'Swede' Pulls Corrigan, Goes Wrcng Way They’re calling him “Wrong Way Vernstrom” now. While in Lakeview on one of his Federation tours this summer Roy Vernstrom, director, decided to take a short trip south to San Francisco and the fair. With his helper, ASUO Prexy Tiger Payne, fast asleep in back, Vernstrom drove down the Dalles-Califomia highway into Weed, California. There he turned on U. S. high way 99 in what he thought was a southerly direction. Some two hours later the Federation di rector noted a large white sign on the right. It read: “State Line. Entering Oregon.” Dr. Walker Joins Oregon Faculty Dr. Franklin D. Walker, for merly with the San Diego state college English department, will join the University faculty this fall as professor of English. He is to occupy the position left va cant by the death of Professor H. C. Howe. The author of several books and articles, Dr. Walker has two books in press at the present time. He is particularly interest ed in the early literature of the Pacific coast and one of his books, “San Francisco’s Literary Frontier,” is about this subject. Dr. Walker is married and has one child. As a Rhodes scholar to Oxford, in England, Dr. Walker obtained his B.A. degree in 1924 and his doctor’s degree was granted later from the University of California. Giving News Of UO Work of 175 Students Undergrads Make UO Activities Known to All Making known academic activ ities of the University is the hob by of 175 undergraduate students this summer, according to Roy Vemstrom, director of the Ore gon Federation. Headed by a board consisting of Tiger Payne, Grace Irvin, Betty Buchanan, John Cavanagh, Joe Gurley, Flor ence Kinney, Phil Lowry, Walt Miller, Pat Kellar and the direct or, the Federation has been send ing out literature to prospective students, presenting programs on campus life, showing movies and giving radio talks. Active local chairmen include Paul Kempe, Astoria; Don Brin ton, Baker; Jim Banks, Bend; Dustin Jamieson, Burns; Hal Mor gan, Condon; Louie Torgerson, Eugene; Alice Bailey, Gold Beach; Elsie Brownell, Grants Pass; A1 Childs and Flora Douglas, Hood River; Bill Cummings and Mor ry Stein, Klamath Falls; Rebecca Williams, LaGrande; Ruth Gra ham and Jack Hay, Lakeview. Other chairmen are Patricia Lyman, Toledo; Phil Bladine and Lloyd Manning, McMinnville; John Busterud and Greg Decker, Marshfield; Corrine W i g n e s, Reedsport; Phil Lowry, Medford; Jim Blackaby, Ontario; Joe Gur ley, Oregon City; Harold Jahn, Milwaukie; Eleanor Engdahl and Jim Carney, Pendleton; Stanley Staiger, Vancouver, Wash.; Grace Irvin, Redmond; Helen Kerr and Bud Wimberley, Roseburg; Betty Buchanan and A1 Siewert, Salem; Brad Fancher and Maxine Simp son, The Dalles; Clarence Terry and Neil Huckleberry, Tillamook; and Wilbur Bishop, Tigard. STYLE AT A SAVING Our clothes have a stamp of fashion authority . . . which makes them a thrifty investment in vour smart fashion future. ABOURESK’S “The Style Shop” 61 East Broadway Eugene's Fashion Center Welcome Coeds Back to College We specialize in college fash ions and have assembled our collection of campus clothes from leading college sources nationally advertised in Made moiselle, Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. . . . 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