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changing to showers in the after- ■ ■ II I" | " | | |\ I 1 ™at Newtourn recommends
noon. The forecast is generally I ■ ll ■ ■ 111 I I \| changes m student disciplinary ae
wet! U J[ ■..UUIIJIX V lion. Exec Council submits letter
to Dean Hollis. See story page 7.
VOLUME XLIX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. WEDNESDAY. MAY. 5. 1048 NUM~BER 127
Governor Hall to Crown
\ ...
'Wonderland' Royalty
Ruler, Court to View All-Campus Sing
After Climbing 'Dem Golden Stairs'
I lie honorable John H. Hall, governor of Oregon, will be on
hand Friday evening at 8 p.m. to personally crown Oregon’s
Junior A\ eekend queen, according to information received by
Lyle Nelson, University director of information.
The governor will come to Eugene after a speaking engage
ment at Milwaukee at 4 p.m. and will be a guest of the Oregon
Club at a downtown dinner before the coronation. After the
Acouvuica iic win leave lur aiiULiier
speaking engagement at Roseburg. (
Coronation at Sing
The queen will be crowned just
before the All-Campus Sing.A plat
form, of balcony level, reached by
golden stairs, will be set up in the
south west corner of McArthur
court. The queen and her court
are to view the sing from this spe
cial box.
The court will attend all the
events of Junior Weekend', includ
ing the picnic, prom, parade, and
sunlight serenade. Finalists for
queen include Mary Joy Hamm,
Nancy Swem, Mary Handelin,
Mary Lou Hill, and Donna Stage
berg.
Dresses Alike
Pastel dotted swiss gowns with
tucked gibson girl yokes will be
worn by the queen and four prin
cesses. A maroon velvet mantle
with a white satin lining and a
jeweled crown for the queen have
been ordered according to Beth
Basler, chairman of the corona
tion committee. The princesses will
carry nosegays of sweet peas and
gardenias.
Coronation committee members
include Miss Basler, Ann Wood
worth, Marie Lombard, and Cor
nelia Hoppe.
Life's UO Shots
May Rate Cover
University of Oregon on the cov
er of Lifee? Quite likely.
Hank Walker, from Life’s Chi
cago office, and Martin McNeil,
from Life’s San Francisco office,
will be on campus Wednesday and
Thursday to record three general
’type shots as a part of their series
on the Stassen campaign in Ore
gon.
High registration of Webfoots
for the primary elections, plus
Stassen’s popularity on campus de
cided them on using the Univer
sity for their student pictures.
The Lifemen hope to get several
pictures of a group of coeds mail
ing out Stassen literature, another
group of students crowding a reg
istration booth, and a third group
of an automobile caravan bearing
Stassen banners.
The first group will be taken
sometime Wednesday. The second
group will be taken around the
Co-op between 10 and 11 a.m.
Thursday morning, and the Stas
sen caravan is slated for Thursday
afternoon.
Wesley House Seeks
A meeting of student Wesleyans
who wish to work on “The Pio
neer,” annual Wesley house publi
cation, will be held Thursday eve
ning at 6:30 p.m. at the house, ac
cording to Dorothy Christianson,
U 3ditor. All types of writing and j
publication skills are needed.
JOHN H. HALL,
Watchers Cheer
Dunking, Hack
Approximately 150 spectators
enthusiastically cheered Order of
the O men yesterday noon as they
inflicted punishment upon the first
Junior Weekend tradition violators.
Roger Wiley, president of the Order
of the O, directed the proceedings.
A posse of “O” men has been
dispatched to round up those of
fenders who did not “show” yes
terday. When found, these violat
ors will be subjected to more se
vere penalties; coeds will be dunked
in whatever attire they happen to
be wearing and fellows will be giv
en additional hacks.
Marked Men
Students sought by the posse
are: Janet Feenaughty, Jane Dag
gett, Barbara Fagg, Norma Green,
Joan Herron, Pete Hoar, Mary Lou
Klepper, Bill Gladsby, Sue Mercer,
Phyllis Stewart, Art Sprick, Gene
Gehrke and Hugh Steers.
The following offenders are cited
for “list lifting” and will also re
ceive additional punishment: Don
Leedon, Jerry O’Leary, Roger
Marsh, Bill Barlow, Mark Shriner
and Wilbur Craig.
Doomed Men
Tuesday’s violators are to ap
pear in front of Fenton promptly at
12:30 this noon. They are: Flo Mit
chell, Janet Standring, Jack
Schneiderman, Juanita Robertson,
Jean Putney, Andy Moore, Juli
anne Chevrier, Eva Moore.
Sue Schoenfeldt, Mary Lou Tim
mons, Cyn Griffin, Howard Steers,
Virginia Parr, Bob Powell, Sue
Grether, Dan Krieger, Ray Gan
nett, Marie Lombard, Meridith
Stearns, Sally Timmons and Dar
lene Marlton.
Bill Duhaime, Howard Morris,
Marvin Mitchelson, Herbie Bachof
ner, and Larry Hull.
Weekend Events
Ducats on Sale
Junior prom, picnic, and All
campus sing tickets are being
sold this week in the Co-op. Ad
missions for the prom are also
being sold in men’s living organi
zations. They are $2.60.
The picnic will be held on the
old campus at 12:15 Saturday
and will cost 45 cents per person,
excluding students residing in
campus living organizations.
All-campus sing tickets, which
are 70 cents, will be needed by
all students desiring to attend.
The event is in McArthur court
8 p.m. Friday.
The prom will take place Sat
nio-1.4 Sn 4kn
Weekend to
Be Previewed
At Side Today
“Lots of talent and something
different” are promised for this af
ternoon at 3 at the Side. A show
previewing Junior Weekend will be
introduced by master of ceremon
ies Denny Marvin and his assist
ants, Rod Bright, Bob Nelson, and
Dick Perin.
Co-chairmen of the show, Bill
Seal and Bev Miller, said Tuesday
that Marvin and his “clowns” are
"a cinch to see that the crowd is
well entertained.”
New Talent
Several groups of talent, new to
the campus, are promised. A quar
tet, Bob Kingsbury, Ted Corbett,
Millard Kenny, and Denny Marvin,
will make their first all-campus ap
pearance.
A favorite with his blues pro
gressions, Robbin Gilbert will sing
“Somebody's Got to Go” and will
accompany several other perform
ers.
The show will include a feature
by Jim Crakes and Ed Peterson—
two boys with on* piano.,
Local Groups Feature
Stan Smith and Newt Thornton,
the “wild, wild women” singers, are
also promised by the committee
members.
The Alpha Gamma Delta trio,
Marie Peery, Helen Thorburn, and
Mary Lou Timmons, will contrib
ute their talent to the show this af
ternoon. Another vocal group com
posed of Fred Van Horn, “Doc”
Payne, “Nails” Scroggin, Paul
Huntzinger, and Bill Seal are also
included in the program. This is
their first campus performance.
Phil Green to Sing
“Sugar” Collinson and her part
ner, Marvin Michelson, will enter
tain with several popular numbers.
“Sugar’s” singing is well-known to
many of the students.
Another attraction at the Side
show will be Phil Green, vocalist,
accompanied by Eleanor Sakrison.
Pianist, Clarinetist
0
To Play Thursday
Mary Nash, sophomore in music,
will be heard in a piano recital
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the music
school auditorium.
Carl Gutmann, clarinetist, will
assist Miss Nash in a sonata for
clarinet and piano by Hindemith.
Her performance will feature se
lections by Brahms, Beethoven and
Bartok.
Tom Dewey to Present
World Peace Program
Doors to Open at 7:30 for Students;
International Affairs Speech Subject
By DON SMITH
Thomas E. Dewey will speak on
international afairs tonight at 8:30
in McArthur court. He will also
outline the program which he be
lieves will win the peace. Igloo
doors will open at 7:30 p.m. to ad
mit students and townspeople to
THOMAS E. DEWEY
Swimmers Give
Annual Follies
Coed swimmers will usher in
“Story Book Wonderland” Thurs
day night when they swim through
the night into “Dreamland.” Mem
bers of Amphibian, women’s swim
ming honorary, will present their
annual water pageant beginning at
8 p.m. in the men's swimming pool.
Following the Junior Weekend
theme, the program will be divided
into three scenes. Participants will
“live” in Moonland, Candyland, and
Bubbleland. The individual numbers
have been worked out to portray
phases of the “Book Wonderland.”
Clad in white bathing suits
bought especially for the ballet, the
Amphibs will be featured in quar
tets and group formations which
were choreeographed by Betsy
Moffit club president. She and
Janet Harris will perform special
duets along with Larrie Harris and
Joan Carr.
Jim Stanley, member of the
freshman swimming team, Willie
McCloud, member of the varsity
swimming team, and Lottie Ber
ger will give diving exhibitions in
the pool which will have special
lighting effects created by Dean
Sheldon.
The Amphibian water pageant
has for many years been a part of
the Junior Weekend festivities.
There will be no admission charge
and only one performance will be
given.
Larrie Harris, freshman in liberal
arts, and Joan Carr, freshman in
art, are co-chairmen of the pag
eant. Miss Jeanette Masilionis, in
structor in physical education, is
faculty adviser.
Dorm Council to Meet
Interdorm council will meet at
6:45 p.m. in the Susan Campbell
recreation room. The meeting was
originally scheduled at Hendricks
hall. Members are asked to note the j
place of meeting.
the speech, sponsored by the Uni
versity assembly committee.
A “leisurely afternoon” has been
planned for Dewey. He will tour
the campus in the late afternoon,
meeting faculty members and stu
dents. Escorting him will be Wai
ren C. Price, chairman of the .as
sembly committee; Lyle M. Nelson,
information director; and Dick
Williams, educational activities
manager.
Eugene is one of the 90 Oregon
communities in which Dewey will
speak before the May 21 primary.
Dewey Follows Stassen
It has been Dewey’s strategy to
follow the path made by the Minne
sotan several weeks ago, tell tho
people where he stands, and then
let them decide between the two
candidates.
Stassen will re-enter the Oregon
campaign on May 17 when he ar
rives at Baker.
More than 12 delegates’ votes at
the Republican convention in Phil
a delphia are at stake in the pri
marv. The Oregon campaign will
be a show of strength for the two
Republican hopefuls.
Controlled Communism
Dewey feels that Communist in
fluence in the United States is at
its lowest ebb in history, and is op
posed to the Stassen theory that
the party should be outlawed.
He believes the Communists can
best be controlled and curbed by
keeping their activities in the open.
Dewey has been opposed by Com
munists frequently in his long pub
lic career.
Radio stations KUGN and KASH
will broadcast the Dewey speech
locally tonight. KORE will carry
the lecture on a statewide program.
In charge of the informal recep
tion for the governor at the Facul
ty club following the speech will be
Dr. Carlisle Moore, assistant pro
fessor of English.
Library Contest
Entries Asked
Students planning to enter their
libraries in the student library con
test should get their applications
in soon, according to Miss Bernice
Rise, circulation librarian and
readers’ consultant of the library.
The deadline for entries is May 6.
Miss Rise said that 47 entries
have been made. She is expecting
several more next week.
The contest is in three categor
ies; student undergraduate special
libraries, student undergraduate
general libraries, and graduate stu
dent general libraries with special
ized fields. The contest is open to
all students wishing to participate.
Exam Cheating
Brings Suspension
Two men students were suspend
ed from the University this week
for cheating in examinations, Ver
gil S. Fogdall, associate director of
student affairs, reported yesterday.
The suspension was made on the
basis of evidence supplied by the
professor of the class and in accord
with provisions of the discipline
code, he said.