Real9 Mock Queens Start Reign ‘Vivacious Ellie’ Just Marvels By “BOB” YOUNGER Lovely, vivacious Ellie Eng dahl, Junior Weekend queen, squinted into the kleig lamps at the news bureau and marveled. “It’s really hard to realize. It’s something that just doesn’t hap pen.” Ellie sent a telegram to her ^parents in Pendleton, “but,” she said, “they probably won’t be lieve it.” The gracious queen appeared rather nervous as she sat on the improvised throne which was a photographer’s chair. I’ve never been a queen before,” she ex claimed, “and I’m still doing things kind of jerkily.” Activity Girl This year’s junior class should be proud to know that their queen is not only a campus beau ty, but is also prominent in cam pus activities. She is a member of both Kwama and Phi Theta, has worked on both the Emerald and Oregana, and she is president of Gamma Phi Beta. Her hair can be best described as being the color of maple leaves in the fall with sunlight on them. Her ever-smiling eyes are the same color as those of Margaret Mitchell’s southern heroine. Elbe likes “rather sportish clothes,” as could be seen by the sky-blue sweater and brown skirt she was wearing. Her Majesty is an art major and would like to do some writing and illustrating after she finishes college. That her escort for the Junior Prom had already been picked was evidenced by the Fiji pin she wore next to her Gamma Phi pin. Law School ‘Beauty’ Makes Hearts Heavy Many masculine hearts are heavy around the law school to day. Many handsome faces are long with disappointment—poor candidates. But joy is rampant in the soul of Irvin Mann, Jr., hence to be known as Queen Irvina I, for Thursday morning he was offi cially elected by a landslide vote to the queenship of the law scho'ol weekend. Onlookers described his expres sion upon being elected as one of “delight and startled agony.” “I’m so excited,” he said, “I hardly know what to say. This election has made me realize just how much I would like to serve my country right away—in fact, before Junior Weekend.” Sharing the glory of the law 598 Pictures Arrive Here History repeats itself—and this time it’s in pictures. Part of the Angelas studio collection of his toric photographs, 598 pictures selected from a possible 10,000, is now being unpacked at the Uni versity library. The library has been authorized by Dr. Dan E. Clark, head of the history depart ment, to keep and display the photographs. The photographs are affiliated with the Oregon historical records survey, which the University is sponsoring. Dr. Clark is the spon sor’s representative on research and educational procedure. This portion of the collection includes pictures on agriculture, amusements, bridges, buildings, cities, domestic articles and im plements, Indians, industry, memorials, naval vessels, persons, scenes, and transportation, all in Oregon. Some of the photographs will be first displayed on Library day (May 2 and 3), after which they will be placed in vertical file cases for public inspection. Queen, Court Judge Eugene Baby Show Junior Weekend Queen, Elea nor Engdahl, and her court of four princesses were judges Fri day at a Eugene baby show sponsored by the Women’s Bene fit association of Eugene and the J. C. Penney stores. There were 400 babies entered in contest, all under 5 years old. More than 500 Eugene women were present. Judgment was made on the basis of hair, eyes, complexion, and figure. Wilbur Bishop (Continued from page one) sist University photographer Warren Teeter in preparing the pictorial portion of the book, and a layout and mounting staff spe cially instructed by experienced staff members in their all-impor tant job. A handbook, including layouts, type styles, techniques of pro duction, a list of deadlines and stai ' duties, and a style sheet is being compiled by the editor for use by his staff. "UY hope to have all pictures and copy froh this term in by June and hsjve that part of the book ready for' printing by the end of the summer," said the editor, hopefully. “Any house or organization that has an event they want pic tori .lized in the Oregana can call us a few days ahead of time, so we can send a photographer over,” said Sullivan. This, he explained, will be one duty of the new photography staff. Victim Saunters In, Bag in Hand Population is decreasing at the Pill Palace. The only new member to the roster is Tyke Flynn, who sauntered in, bag in hand, sometime Friday af ternoon, to calmly announce to weary nurses that she was an other victim. Others include Patricia Lynch, Betty Leist, Patricia Mead, Betty Francy Griffith, Mary Horstkottle, Jean Hoover, Haynor Thompson, M a x i n i Wyse, Tom Boylen, Ben Elder, Eldon Jenne, Ray Couch, Dor othy McLoughlin, and Sarah Whitton. Capt. E. I?. Fendall Reported on Bataan Captain E. R. Fendall, gradu ate of the University of 1938, is on Bataan peninsula in company with his friend Captain Joseph Sallee, it was announced recent ly Fendall who graduated from the school of business administration, also attended Oregon State. On the campus here, he was active in military affairs and was a mem ber of Scabbard and Blade. He also belonged to Beta Gamma Sigma, business honorary and Al pha Kappa Psi. Fendall gained his permanent commission as second lieutenant in 1939 and has since been pro moted to the rank of captain. For the past two years he has been on active duty in the Hawaiian islands, according to information received from his mother, who lives in Eugene. AAUW Informal Set Speaking on "Vocations for Women,” at an informal AAUW meeting at Gerlinger Monday, April 20, at 8 p.m., Dean Hazel P. Sehwering will talk on op portunities and possibilities for women in the present war crisis. Senior women, heads of houses, and graduate women are invited to attend. Dr. Kratt ((Continued from page one) last World War and the peace that followed. It was written by American born and educated Henry Hadley. The Eugene gleemen will sing "O Winds of Strength,” one of the choruses of “The New Earth.” According to Dean Kratt, re hearsals “have been good” and students may expect a program of musical art. Admission to stu dents is free. No seats will be re served. WSSF Mails $302.19 East Final arrangements for the 1942 World Student Service fund were completed this week when Elizabeth Edmunds, co-chairman of the drive at Oregon mailed a check to the national headquar ters of the fund for $302.19. Head ing the drive with Miss Edmunds was Bud Vandeneynde, now chair man of the queen’s reign commit tee of Junior Weekend. Helping materially in the drive this year was the offering made during the Easter sunrise serv ice which contributed to the fund $39.71. Also aiding was Phi Theta, junior women’s service honorary, under the chairmanship of Anita Simmons, which carried on a sec ond drive on the campus. Glee Ticket Sale (Continued from pane one) Beta Theta Pi, Reed Nelson; Chi Fsi, Don Stephens; Delta Tau Delta, Grover Hofstetter; Delta Upsilon, Stan Dyer. Kappa Sigma, Don Richardson; Phi Gamr/ De'f , Si Sidesinger; Phi Delta Theta, Bass Dyer; Phi Kappa Psi, Ted Klehmet; Phi Sigma Kappa, Dave Smith; Pi Kappa Alpha, Howard Lamb; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Walt Dick inson; Sigma Alpha Mu, Bob Hasson. Sigma Chi, Art Damschen; Sig ma Nu, Bob Erlandson; ■ Sigma Phi Epsilon, Don Asselstine; The ta Chi, Bud Putnam; Omega Hall, Ferdinand Reinke; Alpha Hall, Stan Hager; Gamma Hall, Bill Belt; Sigma Hall, Jim Kin ersly; Sherry Ross Hall, Bill Ha ley; Canard club, Eugene New brey; Campbell club, Hal Locke; and Kirkwood club, Harold Bre vig. Edwin G. Pike, chemistry grad uate of the University of Wiscon sin, is the sixth member of his family to atteend Wisconsin. <' 1 ■ ■ . i —— school weekend, April 25 (plug), with Queen Irvina will be his princesses, Ed “Clever Clarence” Luckey, and Cecil Wright. “Clever Clarence” graciously said that “our ponderous and pompous queen will reign superb ly. He is the loveliest queen the law school has ever had.” Princess “Cecilia” was not so gracious. He disgruntedly said, "I’m a defeated candidate,” Irvin campaigned two weeks before the campaign.” Water Warmers The traditional offices of wa ter warmers for the royal court are to be filled by John Lewis Luvaas and Bob Hoagy Carmi chael. Duties of the water warmers this year are still a bit vague due to the insipid condi tion of the mill race, lawyers commented. The important office of royal barber will this year be filled by Jeanette Hafner. Barber Haf ner’s duty will be to cut the royal tresses before the corona tion ceremonies and grand pa rade. Qualifications Budding barristers declared that they wished it understood that the queen was not elected without due consideration of her charming attributes. Ed Luck ey, making the nomination, point ed out his—er her—the queen's, outstanding qualities of coyness, superb figure, chastity, sobriety, and beautiful white teeth. Queen Irvina’s reign, according to his—er her—the royal sub jects, promises to be one of great dignity, grace and benevolence. Final comment was, “Our queen, without doubt, shows the greatest propensities of any queen, junior weekend or other wise, since Queen Elizabeth of England. You can practically see the blue blood running through her veins.” Moms to See UO Dancers Members of the master dance group will perform during Moth ers’ Day, held in conjunction with Junior Weekend, according to Earle Russell, chairman of the mothers’ celebration. There will be two recitals, one from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday, which will be for students and faculty, and one at the same hours Friday for the mothers. The recital has been planned to be before the Junior Prom so that mothers can sit in a special session after they leave the af fair. The dances will be shown down stairs in Gerlinger hall. There is no admission price. All of the dances are “Varia tions on a Yankee Theme.” They include Tom Harding, “Open Road”; Merlin Dow, “Rodeo”; Bob Forsythe, “Comics”; Elsie. Older, “Rah, Rah,” and Barbara Scott, “Small Fry.” Hudson Gets SDX Chair' ^ Russ Hudson, junior in journal ism, was elected 1943 head of Sigma Delta Chi, national pro fessional journalistic fraternity, at the regular meeting Thursday. Hudson has been elected senior representative of the executive council and was head of Home coming Weekend last fall term. Other officers named are Jeff Kitchen, vice-president, and Don Butzin, treasurer. Stan Weber was elected secretary at a previous meeting. Appointed as promotion chairman was Herb Penny. At the meeting Chi Phi fra^* ternity at Kent State, Ohio, was approved by the Oregon chapter to enter the national organization of Sigma Delta Chi. President Homer P. Rainey of the University of Texas is tour ing cancer hospitals of the east and midwest to obtain informa tion for a cancer research project. WANTED ! ! ! COLLEGE MEN FOR SERVICE STATION WORK IN EUGENE. 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY. * SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. MAKE APPLICATION MONDAY IN PERSON AT GENERAL PETROLEUM PLANT, FIFTH AND PIERCE, EUGENE CHERISH YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER THEY ARE HARD TO GET BETTER LET US “REJUVENATE” IT WE ARE THE BOYS THAT CAN DO IT CALL US UP OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 30 East lltli Phone 148 VANITY Plus VISION 1 lu“ problem of glasses plus good looks lias been solved with the newer types of frames. Correct fitting will insure sight . . . smart frames will in sure social popularity. Let us do both. DR. 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