For Junior Weekend
Canoe Joust, Tug-of-War
To Start Week's Activities
The Junior Weekend event for
Tuesday is the Millrace Olympics.
• 3:30 Canoe Joust i,men and
women).
• 4:00 Tug-of-war competing
teams: Gamma-Sweetser; Spiller
Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Psi
Kappa Alpha Theta; Henderson
Sheldon; Chi Psi-Delta Delta Del
ta; Kappa Sigma-Alpha Gamma
Delta; Chi Phi Alpha Omicron Pi;
Alpha Hall-Carson III; Beta The
ta Pi-Delta Gamma; Theta Chi
Alpha Chi Omega;
Alpha Tau Omega - McClain
Hall; Sigma Nu-Sigma Kappa; Sig
ma Chi-Gamma Phi Beta; Dy
ment Hall-McClure Hall; Tau
Kappa Epsilon-Chi Omega; Pi
Kappa Alpha-Alpha Delta Pi; Phi
Delta Theta-Alpha Phi; Boynton
Hall-Morton Hall; Schafer Hall -
Young Hall; Clark Hall-Wilcox
Hall: Delta Chi-Pi Beta Phi; Del
ta Tau Delta-Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; DeBusk Hall-Hawthorne Hall;
Adams Hall-Caswell Mall.
Other activities, some tradition
al and some new, are planned for
this week before Mothers’ Week
Traditional 'Weekend'
Dates Back to 1890 s
Junior Weekend originally be
gan around the 1830's with ora
tions presented by the junior
class on the steps of Deady Hall
By 1905, each junior class had
its own flag, and they were
flown from Deady Hall and Skin
ner’s Butte on oration day. But
the sophomore class attempted to
tear down the flags, and all-day
battles soOn developed between
the two classes.
In 1929 the Water Carnival
swimming and canoe races—was
originated to stop the sophomore
junior struggles. The swimming
races were in three divisions:
women, non-varsity swimmers,
and varsity swimmers.
By 1939 the Water Carnival
became the Millrace Olympics.
The highlight of the events was
the tug-of-war between the fresh
man and sophomore classes: if
the sophomores won, the fresh
men had to continue wearing
their green beanies. If the frosh
won, they became sophomores by
running the gauntlet (hack pad
dle line) and burning their bean
DuShane Re-Elected
To Regional Post
Donald M. DuSnane, dean of
student affairs at the University,
has been re-elected regional vice
president of the Deans of Stu
dents of the Northwest Region
of the National Association of
Student Personnel Administrat
ors.
DuShane has just returned
from Washington, D.C., where he
attended a planning session of
the executive committee of the
NASPA.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
five times in September and five days a week
during the academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon
Second-class postage paid at Eugene Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year
$2 per terra.
ies in a bonfire.
World War II industrialization
and highway relocation ruined
the clean running water of the
Millrace, but this didn't stop the
Millrace Olympics. In fact, the
canoe joust and the tug-of-war
have become the traditional
e\ ents of competition.
The next Millrace Olympic
events are scheduled for May 3,
with paired living units compet
ing for the symbolic olive branch.
Artist to Speak
On Own Work
An artist who is always con
cerned “with finding new mean
ings in the relation of man to
objects and to his environment
. . will give a lecture Monday
at the University.
James McGarrell, painter and
graphic artist, will discuss his
own wwks in a public lecture at
8 p.m. in 106 Lawrence.
The artist has followed the
masters of graphic arts closely
and his etchings reveal his study
of Rembrandt. Morandi. and Ma
tisse.
McGarrell took up printmaking
as another means of expressing
the ideas and emotions in his
paintings and drawings.
Campus Briefs
Announcements for Campus Briefs must
be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before
publication. Because of space limitations
no announcements will be run more than
The Faculty-Student Committee to Stop
the War in Viet Nam will hold a general
business meeting on Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. The room will be announced and
posted in the SU. The central topic will be
discussion of plans for the "Viet Nam Cam
paign” to be carried out on Saturday.
Drakes petitions are now available on the
third floor of the Student Union to persons
who will be social seniors next year. The
petitions must be in by May 13. If you
have any questions contact Ken Settlemier
at 1856 or 747-3017.
Decoys petitions are now available on the
third floor of the Student Union to persons
who will have completed 136 hours by the
end of spring term. The petitions must oe
in by May 13. If you have any questions
contact Ellen Mautz at 2288 or 345-0161.
Keyed-up students:
unwind at Sheraton
during spring
and summer
vacation
and save money
This FREE ID Card entitles you to
generous room discounts at most
Sheratons. (Teachers can enjoy the
same discounts.) Ask for your free ID
Card from the Sheraton repon campus.
Norman L. Nevers
344-5826
Sheraton Hotels
& Motor Inns (§)
end.
Some traditions will be observ
ed throughout the whole week.
These are “laws” that prohibit
walking on the grass and smok
ing in the old campus area. An
other “law” is that no one except
seniors will be allowed to sit on
the Senior Bench.
Wednesday is the day of the
Slave Auction, new this year.
It will bo held at 4 p.m. at
the Free Speech Platform. Two
girls from each sorority—an ac
tive member and a freshman—
will be auctioned olT to the guys
who bid the most Coke and Tab
bottle caps. The slaves will have
their faces covered during the
auction to keep their identity
unknown. High bidders will be
entitled to one hour's work or an
evening date from their slave.
Thursday is Bermuda Day,
making Bermudas the proper
campus attire.
Friday is Hello Day — the
day to say “Hello” to every
one you meet on Hello Walk in
front of the SU.
Traff ic Story Corrected
There were errors in the Student Traffic Court appeal case as
reported in the Student Court article, page 3 of Friday's Emerald.
The $10 line was imposed not for the defendant’s delinquency In
paying three $2 parking tickets, but for the display of a staff parking
sticker on the defendant’s, a student, car.
The three tickets led to the discovery of the sticker misuse,
however, as stickers and license numbers are checked as a matter
of routine.
The defendant did not petition for a hearing in Traffic Court, he
petitioned for a waiver of the $10 fine. 11 is petition was denied, and
he was summoned to Traffic Court for his sticker violation, which
is a violation of the Campus Parking Regulations set up by the
University under the authority of the State Hoard of Higher Edu
cation. The Physical Plant is the authority delegated to enforce
these rules.
As such, the $10 line was outside the jurisdiction or Traffic Court,
and therefore cannot he considered a sanction under the Student
Conduct Code.
Since the tine is not a sanction, the sanction of disciplinary pro
bation and revocation of driving privileges imposed by Traffic < 'ourt
did not constitute double jeopardy.
The case could have been tried originally in Student Court under
a violation of Section I.B. 2.c. of the Code misuse of University
identification cards. It was tried instead in Traffic Court for three
reasons:
• Under Section II.C. 4 a of the Code, Traffic Court has original
jurisdiction over all violations of the Campus Parking Information
1 and Regulations;
• The violation is specifically covered in Permits Section 5 of
the Campus Parking Information and Regulations; and
• Under Section II.C. 4c. (2) of the Code, Traffic Court is
allowed to impose sanctions permitted by Section I.B. 3 f. of the
I Code.
Look Sharp for Spring Fun!
SUITS, FORMALS, COCKTAIL DRESSES
OUR SPECIALTY
DRIVE OUT
CRlVE 'N
"A NAME YOU CAN TBUST"
345-6321 821 E. 13 th
OREGANA
STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT PICKED UP THEIR
1965 OREGANA ARE ADVISED TO PICK
THEM UP BEFORE MOTHERS' WEEK
END WHEN COPIES LEFT
OVER WILL GO ON
SALE
'66 OREGANA: for the benefit of those who
were refused sale because of the temporary
close of sales when demand was ex
ceeding supply, there are only 50
copies of this year's Oregana
left for sale
SO HURRY AND BUY YOUR COPY NOW
* There will be a Mothers' Weekend Special Sale
in the S.U. from May 6-8. Copies on sale will
include those from 1912 thru 1965.
Sales Daily In the Oregana Office Rm. Ml 11 S.U. 3-5 p.m.