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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1945)
Delta Gamma Winner of 'Sing'; Marilyn Holden, Scholarship Delta Gamma’s chorus, dressed in pale blue and white, and singing '’In the Still of the Night,” won first place and pos sesfon^of the Panhellenic cup at the All-Campus Sing Friday mpht. Sherry Ross hall, the only men’s organization to enter the comnetition. won the Interfraternity cup for their rendition of “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” Honorable mention went to Gam ma Phi Beta, Susan Campbell hall, -and Kappa Alpha Theta. Also at the sing. Marilyn Holden, president of the junior class, was named recipient of the Schwering Memorial scholarship, which was established in honor of the late Dean Hazel P. Schwering. This $30© scholarship is the largest one to be given undergraduate stu lents, and its continuance next year was assured when Mrs. Perrie U. Dolph, president of Oregon Mothers, and instigator of the award, presented a $300 check to Kathie Dunn, out-going president of Heads of Houses. The latter or ganization carried out plans for the scholarship. Mrs. Dolph also presented a $100 bill to Dorothy Godknecht. junior in journalism, as a scholarship award. Emcee Bob Moran kept the audi ence entertained as minutes passed with no decision from the judges. Evans Cantrell crooned several numbers, and then, at suggestion from the audience, Moran accom panied himself in several novelty songs. Barbara Bentley, song lead er for Alpha Delta Pi, was called from the audience to lead some Oregon songs. Moran next called Evans Sax from the top of the bleachers to help make waiting less tedious. A lie muT[urmuuu ui. Still of the Night” by the Delta Gamma group was exceptional, both in tone quality and group co il erence. Jackie Kenfield seemed to have complete control of her group. The small solo portion as sung' by Yvonne Prather was ef fective with the mood of the song. Susan Campbell’s song “'Let All .My Life Be Music" also showed effective leadership and spirit. Gamma Phi Beta's "In the Au tumn” was one of the outstanding numbers with regard to polish and unusual treatment. Maxine Cady did an excellent job of directing. •Were You There” as sung by Ilia ppa Alpha Theta put a moving climax on the program. The bal ance and quality of tone was note worthy, as was Nancy Kirkpat x'i ck’s leadership. Judges were: Florence W. Hutch inson, director of music at the Ore gon College of Education at Mon mouth; Milo A. Wold, director of music at Pacific university; and M u jorie Scobert Wilson, music di rector at Roosevelt Junior high school in Eugene. Judges for the scholarship were: Mrs. Golda Wickham, acting dean of women; Mrs. Perrie L, Dolpli, permanent chairman; Mrs. H. H. Stapelton, Roseburg; Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the University; Mary Riley, out g ng president of AWS; Martha 1;, .1 Bienvenue, president of Mor tar Board; Signe Eklund, president of Phi Theta Upsilon; Martha '1; orsland. president of Kwama, and Kathryn Dunn, outgoing presi dent of Heads of Houses. She was only the censor's daugh ter. but she knew when to cut it out. Frenchmen's Creek' with Jean Fontaine — also — 'One Mysterious Night' Chester Morris Sailor’s Dream Swim Pageant Wins Applause By LAVERNE GUNDERSON Palms, stars, evergreens, and soft music formed the background for the annual Amphibian pageant given Friday afternoon in the wom en’s pool. The theme was “A Sail or’s Dream,” and the sailor was Evans Sax. The pageant began with Sax falling asleep at the pool's edge. When he awakened he found Mary Lu Welsh sitting cozily beside him and Doris Trask swaying to a hula rhythm. As he dreamed, the mer maids performed drills and rou tines, displaying their grace and ability. Every type of stroke and many clever formations were used. Peels of laughter and applause arose when Miss Trask rescued Milo Woodward from “drowning” as she floundered about the pool in a. suit a la 1900. The two clowns returned to interfere with the swimming tricks of other Amphib ians. As a concluding act, the swim mers, candles in one hand, present ed a beautiful and impressive scene as they skimmed about the darkened pool in a variety of skill ful formations. After the show, Miss Dorotha Moore, pageant director, was pre sented with a corsage in apprecia tion of her efforts. Drive to Open At Auction Tuesday An auction, introducing the sev enth war loan drive on the campus, will be held Tuesday, May 8, at 4 p.m. in front of the College Side inn. Bob Moran and Evans Sax will officiate as co-auctioneers. “We have several surprises, including SOMETHING which has never be fore been actually auctioned on this campus," promises Pat Perci val, chairman. In addition to this “SOME THING," there will be one article of value from each house given to the highest bidder in war stamps. Included in this group are a pair of skiis, a clock, and a huge cut glass cologne bottle. Autographed pictures of Joann Holstad I and her court will also be auctioned. All students are urged to partici pate in the auction as the money will help fill the campus quota of $108,000 in the current bond drive. Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Betty Burkhart, night editor Maryan Howard Saturday Advertising Staff: Bobbie Fullmer, day manager Marty Lance Barbara Williams Bobbie Dorris Pat Powell Lura Givnan Honoraries Will Tap (Continued from page one) dition is that no white shoes are w orn on the day of the picnic. Ann Van Valzah, chairman of the picnic, requests that partici pants return their coke bottles and . place waste paper in the contain ers which will be provided. Today's World THE ALLIES LIBERATED all of Holland, Denmark, and won northwestern Germany, with General Eisenhower announcing that German troops there had surrendered to Field Marshal Montgomery. * S: * AUSTRALIAN VETERANS met hitter Japanese resistance in the second day of invasion of the Island of Tarakan, but have managed to widen their beach head. THE BIG FOUR were reported near agreement on major changes in the Dumbarton Oaks plan for a world organization designed to keep peace. GENERAL EISENHOWER lias announced that the Germans were beaten in the land, sea, and air, and that the city of Berch tesgaden had been captured and cleared. Weekend Church Notes Stopping in Eugene this week end, the Rev. Ralph D. Hyslop, minister to students for the Con gregational church, will be enter tained informally Saturday, and Sunday will be a guest at the morning service and speaker at the College Fireside at 8 p.m. at the First Congregational church. His discussion will center around the attitudes of college students toward the various churches, as represented to him in his contacts throughout the United States. Preceding the meeting he will be honored at a dessert at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Crumbaker, 1031 Mill street. Assisting Mary Kay Williamson, student director, will be five hostesses: Pat Howe, Elsie Ball, Ellen Sutherland, Sylvia Jensen, and Marjorie Silvis. Wesley House Wesley house invites all stu dents and their friends to an open house 3:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Re freshments will be served by Alice Prather, Marilyn Servas, and Eve lyn Diamant, and hostesses are Ve lita Durland and Betty Lou Cra mer. At 7 p.m. Sunday Alice Pepion and Charles Grey will discuss “The Bretton Woods Proposal’’ and the “Church’s Attitude Toward the Dumbarton Oaks Plan as Ex pressed at the Cleveland Confer ence.” The Cleveland conference was held by the American Federa tion of Churches to discuss Dum barton Oaks. Wesley house is located at 1258 Kincaid street. Westminster House Mrs. Golda Wickham, acting dean of women, will be guest speak er at the Sunday morning discus sion at Westminster house at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Coffee and rolls will be served, and visiting mothers are especially invited to attend. Westminster will be open day and night during Junior Week end for the use of students and visitors. Float Parade (Continued from page one) nm Delta, Sigma Kappa, Zeta hall, Chi Omega, Queen’s car, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma hall, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Hilyard and Rebec houses, Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Phi, and Hend ricks hall. (Originator of Styles in 11 ood Ration Free in pigskin bacon rind. Also white bucks. Send for Catalogue FRED SEmIJlK Biiuc. vw. 320 S. W. Washington Portland Coed Violators of Tradition Women who violated Junior Weekend traditions and who will be dunked by the Order of the “O” at the campus picnic are: Peggy Powell, Shirley McDowell, Marilyn Sage, Ruth Cox, Polly Chafe, Pat Scott, Ellie Crosland, Lois Dunham, Mary McClintock, Pat Moffett, Sally Spiess, Roseann Leckie (2), Betty Hoxie, Jeanne Jones, Betty Jones, Dorothy Fleming, Rosemary Jones, Docift. Baldwin, Gwen Carter, Jean Sutherland, Janet Bodwell, Gay Ed wards (2), Kathy Robbins, Phyllis Van Petten, Beatrice King, Jane Kern, Lois Clause, Joan Dolpli, Lucille Bellinger, Dorothy DeKoss, Cloydene Darby, Mary Gregg, Barbara Brairierd, Anna belle McArthur, Marguerite Wittwer. Law-BA Baseball Game To Feature Mystery Ump By GEORGE LUOMA Unanimous vote of the law school student body Friday turned down the selection of an umpire for the annual law school vs. BA school softball game today, 1:30 p.m. at Hc^ve field. Allegations of bias and prejudice were made against Jim Lund, the one-man committee, appointed by Junior Weekend officials, for management of the traditional athletic event. Evidence presented at the student body meeting, by a committee on sports manship, consisting of Catherine Crombie, Alva Granquist, and Kay Hill, indicated Jim Lund is a stu dent of the school of business ad ministration. Law students advised Junior Weekend officials that only one person on the campus is capable of interpreting rules of softball in keeping with the intricate strategy “plays” that the law students em ploy annually in completely befud dling their B.A. adversaries. Said Selection Important Law students stipulated their playing would be considerably handicapped unless proper selec tion of an umpire was made. Fur thermore, the law students pointed out, attendance at previous lick ings of the B.A. students was suf ficient evidence that the crowd ex pected to attend the game would be satisfied only with the same selection of an umpire. Rules of the game, according to Don Turner, commissioner of ath letics, and Harry Skerry, student body president, prohibited reveal ing the name of the person recom mended to be umpire. However, a three-man committee on interpre tation, including John Hathaway, Elmer Sahlstrom, and Rollin Wood, stated that the person recommend ed was a big man in west coast athletic circles. The pre-game strategy meeting closed with unanimous approval of a resolution formulated by Gene Conklin for the law school to ex tend a public invitation for all students, their friends and families, to witness this annual sports e^jsnt between law and B.A. students. Back Number Magazines Notions Supplies MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 125 11th E. Thoroughbreds' with Tom Neal and Adele More — also — "Stagecoach to Monterey" Alan Lane OUR SPECIALTY "Chicken in the Rough" Will be a long remembered treat for your Junior Weekend Guest at 996 Willamette /et|ftiourA " b/noura jor cjoocl j-oocL. Notice! There will be the following change in the schedule of masses for Sunday, May 6. Masses will be at: 6:30 7:30 8:30 10:30 St. Mary's Catholic Church 1084 Charnelton