Sunlight Serenade on Sunday
To Wind Up Junior Weekend
Oregon will sing farewell to its |
mothers Sunday at the Sunlight
Serenade, traditional closing festi
vity of Junior Weekend.
The serenade will be held at 4:30
p.m. in the open air auditorium i
behind the music school. Commit
tee Chairman Donna Brennan pro
mises ample parking space.
Winners of the All-Campus Sing
will perform and the Junior Week
end court will be introduced. Mas
ter of ceremonies will be Ed Pet
erson.
Featured on the program will be
duets by James Kays. and Joy
G-rimstad and by Phil Green and
Mary Hawkins. Ernest Lutz will
play a piano solo.
Completing the score will be a
string quartet number by Sally
Lichty, Geneva Me, Robert Grath,
and Keith Cockburn.
Ushers will be members of the
three music honoraries, who will
also serve the punch and cookies.
Sub-chairmen of the Sunlight
Serenade are Carol Udy, arrange
ments; Elizabeth Waddell, pro
gram: Marion Brown, refresh
ments; and Caroline Aleman, dec
orations.
Union Tours Today
The Student Union building will
open today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
for visitors. Guides will conduct
tours from 11 a.m. to 12 noon.
I
WELCOME TO OREGON
MOTHERS
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Sales Institute
I Begins Sunday
The annual Oregon Retail Dis
tributors’ Institute conference will
get under way Sunday evening
with a 0:30 p.rn. banquet at the
! Osburn Hotel.
! Retailers from all over the state
j will arrive Sunday for the two-day
i conference.
| Main speaker at the banquet will
be Eric Stanford, secretary-treas
urer of I. Magnin Stores, San Fran
cisco, Calif. Stanford will speak on
“How to Solve the Retail Prob
lems.’’
Monday's events will include
election of officers, five speeches,
four panel discussions, and a lunch
■ eon.
| Speeches scheduled for morning
j sessions are “How to Make Store
I Budgets for Expense Control,” by
| Harold Wendel, manager of Lip
I man Wolfe and Co., Portland; and
I “How to Plan for Future Business,”
j by Victor P. Morris, dean of the
i University School of Business Ad
I ministration. Panel discussions will
j follow both speeches.
! N. H. Cornish, ORDI secretary
and professor of business adminis
tration, will speak on “How to
Teach Salesmanship in Stores” at
the luncheon, slated for 12:15 p.m.
at the Delta Delta Delta house.
Afternoon speeches will be
given by M. B. Rudd, manager of
J. C. Penney Co., Salem, speaking
on “How to Build a Model Stock
Buying Plan;” and Claude Walter,
sales manager of Sears, Roebuck
and Company’s Pacific Northwest
: stores, speaking in “How to Check
j the Effectiveness of Advertise
ments.” Panel discussions will fol
low.
The conference will conclude
with a tour of new University
buildings.
Is Mother Bored?
Millroce Now Ready
For Canoe Rides
Mother has probably heard of
the fabulous old Millrace that has
contributed so much color to col
lege life at Oregon.
But chances are she has never
mrtaken the pleasure enjoyed by
hundreds of co-eds—that of can
oeing on the famous little stream.
This weekend the in-again-out
again race will be flowing as part
of the Junior Weekend program.
The Anchorage, located near where
the mill race flows under Frank
lin Blvd., has six canoes for rent
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
If you're looking for something
new to show Mothers, a canoe ride
on the millrace ought to provide
plenty of novelty.
She's a Woman, She's a Queen,
Yet Nancy Can Keep a Secret
By LORNA LARSON
Your Queen can keep a secret.
Junior Weekend Queen Nancy
Chamberlain has known she was
queen for the past five days, but
kept the news to herself. Even her
parents didn't know until they saw
her crowned Friday night at the
All-Campus Sing.
Nancy told her mom and dad she
was in the court, but that was all.
Her campus friends were equally
surprised.
“When Weekend officials first
told me I could hardly believe it
was true,” Queen Nancy said.
A phone call Monday night
brought her the news. She had
been quietly reading a book in her
room at.the Kappa Alpha Theta
house when the call came.
“I couldn’t study afterwards,
though.” she said.
This first excitement abated dur
ing the week, Nancy admitted, be
cause rriaay mgm. seemeu so iar
away.”
The situation was different Fri
day afternoon, however, with Nan
cy hurrying downtown to try on
her formal, greet her folks, and get
ready for the coronation.
Nancy likes the “suspense” cre
ated by waiting to announce the
queen at the Sing. She was disap
pointed when the announcement—•
to have been made in the May 5
Emerald — was postponed, but
thinks it was a good idea now.
Being Junior Weekend queen
has its responsibilities, the - queen
has found.
“This is probably the first time
I wiil have attended every single
weekend event,” Queen Nancy ad
mitted.
Quite a schedule of appearances
have been planned for the Queen
and her court, and she’s enjoying
her royal position immensely.
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