Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1933)
Publications Committee To Consider Emerald Staff Awards Dean Allen Is For Editor’s Suggestions luriibiill and Neuberger Request Meeting Hccommcndatinn Would Howard (Staff Members With Free 5-Year Subscriptions Two members of the publica tions committee, Prof. George S. Turnbull of the school'of journal ism and Dick Neuberger, editor of the Emerald, yesterday re quested that a publications com mittee meeting be held Tuesday afternoon to act upon the sugges tion that all students working on the Emerald staff three years or more receive complimentary sub scriptions to the paper for five years upon graduation. Accord ingly, the meeting will be held, for a request from two members automatically insures a session. The suggestion that members of the Emerald staff be awarded five-year free subscriptions upon their graduation was made yester day by Neuberger. He was sec onded in his demand by Sterling Green, managing editor and edi tor-elect, and Harry Schenk, busi ness manager. The editor also suggested that the award be lim ited each year to those recom mended by the retiring editor and business manager. A survey ot this year’s staffs found eight members of the editorial depart ment and one member of the busi ness division eligible to receive subscriptions if the publications committee and executive council accept the recommendation. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, yesterday said he thought the idea was a splendid one. “Not only has it considerable other merits,” Dean Allen declared, “but the knowl edge that old staff members are reading the Emerald thoroughly each day will serve as a potent incentive to good work on the part of the student staffs. I am heart ily in favor of the idea and hope the committee and council vote in favor of it.” Neuberger first advanced the suggestion when the executive council voted to award five-year passes to graduating athletic let termen. The editor said he saw no reason why students working on the Emerald should not receive at least equal consideration with those participating in athletics. Green, who will be editor next year, and who last night was awarded the Koyl cup, declared himself heartily for the proposal and urged that it go into effect at once. THIRTEEN WOMEN, SIX MEN RECEIVE HONORS (Continued jrom Page One! dine Hickson, Portland, junior in English and a member of Phi Mu sorority; Eileen Hickson, Portland, major in business administration, and a member of Phi Mu; Eleanor Coombe, Ashland, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and a physical education major. Nancy Suomela of Portland, ma jor in journalism, and secretary elect for the 1933-34 Associated Student body; May Masterton, Eu gene, a member of Kappa Delta and an English major; Dorothy Marsters of Portland, social sci ence major and a member of Al pha Xi Delta; Virginia Hartje of Portland, major in Romance lan guages, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, and vice-president of the A. W. S.; Ida Mae Nickels, Hilo, Hawaii, Susan Campbell hall, and a major in business administration, and president of heads of houses; Lois Greenwood of Eugene, major in business administration and a member of Alpha Xi Delta; and Mrs. Murray Warner, donor of Murray Warner collection of Ori ental art housed in the Prince L. Campbell memorial building. Men selected for Friars were: Sterling Green, Portland, a mem ber of Theta Chi fraternity, man aging editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, editor-elect for the 1933 34 publication, and a major in journalism; Ned Kinney, Portland, a member of Sigma Chi, major in business administration, and ac tive in many student activities Tom Tongue of Hillsboro, presi dent-elect for the 1933-34 student body, affiliated with Chi Psi fra ternity, and business manager of the Oregana which was distribut ed to the students yesterday. Otto Vonderheit, of Portland, a major in business administration, and member of Sigma Pi Tau fra ternity; Neal Bush, Vernonia, pres ident of the junior class, vice-presi dent-elect of the Associated Stu dent body for next year, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega: Charles Wishard, Eugene, a mem ber of the Order of the ‘'O.” foot ball star, and a uiajur in physical education. I_ Directs Concert _-M Arthur Boardman, above, will direct the 40-voice University Poly phonic choir in a free Mother’s day concert at the music auditorium at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. EVEN SUN SMILES FOR QUEEN MARGARET I (Continued from Page One) were formed at the four long, yel low and green decorated tables, but food was quickly and efficient ly served by the Kwamas, Thes pians, and the Skull and Daggers honoraries. The campus between the old libe and Friendly hall was strewn with deserted paper china, and looked as if a miniature cyclone—■ or a mild California earthquake— had struck it, but the cleanup committee and Skull and Daggers restored order and peace in a few hours. The committee in charge of queen’s reign was Virginia Hartje, chairman; George Chamberlain, assistant chairman; Frances John ston, secretary; Philip Fields, transportation; Jane Cook, cos tumes; Kay Briggs; elections, George Bennett; float, Pat McKen na; and Henriette Horak, public ity. Members of the campus lunch eon committee included Caroline Card, chairman.... Alvin McKelli gon, assistant chairman; Edith Peterson, serving; Harold Berkin shaw, cleanup; Louis Vannice, grounds; and Donald Caswell, publicity. Choir To Give Program For Mother’s Day Concert Slated Tomorrow At Auditorium Event Will Begin at 3 p. in. t'nclcr Jllrection of Boardman; Admission Free Observance of Mother's day on the campus tomorrow will be fea tured by a free concert to be given by the University Poly phonic choir at the music audito rium at 3 o'clock. Visiting moth ers will be guests of honor. The concert is open to students, their guests, and townspeople without charge. It will be the tenth con cert on a series of 12 sponsored this year by the Associated Stu dents. A brilliant program, which would try the talents of world famous choirs, has been arrangea for the concert by Arthur Board man, director of the Polyphonic choir, which is now in its fourth season. Forty in Choir Forty picked voices compose the mixed choir. Many of the songs scheduled for tomorrow’s concert, especially those by earlier com posers, will be sung without in strumental accompaniment. Selec tions from Palestrina, Eccard, J. S. Bach, Brahms, Handel, Schind ler and Gretchaninoff are included on the program. “Polyphonic” means “many voiced,” and most of the songs to be sung on tomorrow’s program have eight or ten vocal parts. One, Schindler’s “Miracle of Saint Raymond,” has 16 harmonic parts. The University octette, a double quartet for male voices, will sing a group of four varied songs as the third group on the program. Members Listed Members of the Polyphonic choir are as follows: First soprano—Margaret Ach termann, Grace Burnett, Ahlvild Ericksen, Betty Evanson, Lindy Hango, Virginia Hilen, Lois James, Freda Stadter. Second soprano—Eleanore Bar ker, Betty Buffington, Beulah Gore, Jane Kansler, Loree Laird, To Appear on Local Screen Edna Callahan, one of the fair young misses who will appear In “42nd Street,” to be offered at ”1410 Fox McDonald from Monday throughout the week. Ihis show will inaugurate the “new deal” at the Mae. Kathleen Hughes, Arlene Sossey, Katherine Marsh, Esther Wilccx. First alto — Norma Chinnock, * Marjory Marcus, Louise Marvin, Charleen Purcell, Margaret Stautf, Louisa Youngs. Second alto — Alison Huntley, Dorothy Parks, Rose Simons, Lucy Spittle, R a e Stevens, Eleanor Wharton. First tenor—Edwin Beach, Vic tor Bryant, Kenneth Kienzle. Socond tenor—Brian Harland, Clifton Iverson, Kenneth Roduner, John Spittle. Baritone—Gifford Nash, Eugene Pearson, William Sievers. Bass—George Barron, Robert Goodall, Gene Love. Accompanist—Betty Wilson. MILL-RACE TO BE SCENIC CENTER OF WATER SHOW (Continued from Paijc One) known “degenerate”, will be mas ter of ceremonies for the evening. The Amphibians, women's swim ming honorary, will present a col orful water spectacle, and Master Dancers, women’s dancing honor-, ary, will present an interpretative dance. The Three Bluet tes, a girls’ trio from Salem, will sing. Dale Biown, of the band, has prepared several elaborate and novel numbers. Chick Burrows has charge of the program features. Areli Stately Ed Martindale, assistant chair man. yesterday said an improved speaking system and a telephone to the starting point will insure a smooth-running show. Skull and Daggers will usher. The arch through which the floats will enier will be flanked by tall castles with tiny lighted win dows and turrets. A varicolored curtain will part to reveal the floats. Dorothy Cunningham created the designs, and Hubert Totton headed the construction committee. Eob Downey handled transportation and Bob Dodge, fi nance. Judges and awards were handled by Phoebe Greenman, and Evelyn Kennedy served as secre tary for the fe^e. Tickets were nearing an early sell-out last night, according to the A.S.U.O. men in charge of the sales. Reserved seats are 50 cent.;. General admission is 25 cents. Emerald Plan Not Unknown, On thank Savs J Similar Experiment Tried Back in 1907 Hood River Bachelors’ Club Was Cooperative Low-Cost Living Scheme Cooperative living plans for stu dents who have little ready cash, such as were advocated at the University of Oregon recently by the Emerald, student daily, are not new here. In fact, as far back as 1907 the campus achieved na tional publicity for a very success ful organization of this kind, called the “Hood River Bachelor’s Club." This information was di vulged by Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel, who is now assisting local groups to organize coopera tives for next year. The "Hood River Bachelor's club” was a cooperative in every sense of the word. Four young men from Hood River came to the University, very short on funds. They scraped together enough money to buy a small lot about where McArthur court now stands, and bartered and bargained for enough lumber to construct a small house. Much of their food was obtained from home, since all came from farms, but part of it was the result of work they did for farmers near Eugene. Produce Raised During the first summer after organization one of the boys hired a plot of ground near the mill race and put in his summer grow ing potatoes. He raised enough for the club, with a surplus which was traded for other foodstuff. “The ‘bachelors' not only had enough food, but really lived ‘high',” declared Mr. Onthank. “The table always offered a wide variety of food and plenty of it." The club flourished for a num ber of years, with additions being made from Hood River each year. Prosperity, not adversity, was the undoing of the group, for one yean all returned with sufficient funds to carry them through without the necessity of doing all their own Like the Milder9 Better Taste of Chesterfields JUST trying a package or. two will show you that Chesterfields are Milder and Better-Tasting. But you can’t learn much about why they’re that way... except by tak ing our word for it. Wherever cigarette tobaccos are on sale, there you will find our buyers, busy picking out and pur chasing ripe, mild tobaccos—al most good enough to eat. Then they are blended and cross blended—Domestic and Turkish both—in just the right propor tion ... so that there’ll be just one good flavor and aroma. 'QlVJii, LlOGMTt U id tzii TOIUVU.U Co. lies terfield s _ ■_■ I Emerald Of the Air After a hectic half-hour of frolic and fun with Lenny Hoyt and his Royal Collegians, the Emerald-of the-Air tames down and tapers off today with a news program, calm and sedate. The time is 5:45. The station is KORE. The audience is heroic. The main question is are you listen ing? housework. The house and lot were then sold, at a considerable profit over the cost, and the group disbanded. V. of C. rians Received Information oil cooperative liv ing plans at the University of Cal ifornia has also been received here, and similar plans could be put Into effect on this campus for next year. Dean Onthank points out. There a group has sought out a couple who own a house adjacent to the campus, and in return for room and board, the group furnishes all the food. The owners thus are given a living at no cost, except to assist the stu dents with cooking. Much of the food is obtained in exchange for services of student members. During the summer these stu dents plan to hunt out jobs on farms, orchards, canning plants or packing houses, and take produce for wages. This will be stored for food for the coming year. University students could organ ize the nucleus of such groups and could live at low costs next year, Dean Onthank points out. Mothers Guests At Tea of YWCA Cabinet Officers Queen of Junior Week-End and Attendants Presented to Many Visitors Mothers of students on the cam pus were entertained at a tea yes terday afternoon, the guests of members of the Y. W. C. A. cabi net. Queen Margaret I and her at tendants. the Princesses Dorothy, Marian, Lucile, and Ida Mae. garbed in blue and white sport outfits were present to greet the mothers. In the receiving line were Helen Binford, Mrs. Henry Norton, Dean Hazel Prutsman Schwering, Gwen Elsemore, Jean Failing, Geraldine Hickson, and Mrs. Catherine Sto fiel. Committees for the affair, head ed by Catherine Coleman, were Elizabeth Bendstrup, serving; Myrna Bartholomew, refresh ments; and Ruth Eaton, decora tions. Hostesses for the afternoon were Betty Ohlemiller, Peggy Chess man, Evelyn Hayes, Frances Roth well, Betty Gearhart, Jean Bailey, Geneva Stafford, Ebba Wicks, Mary Snider, Eileen Hickson, Ruth Vannice, Ann-Reed Burns, Hazle Corrigan, Catherine Coleman, Na omi Hornshuch, and Elizabeth Bendstrup. Catherine Auld, Marjorie Sco bert,, and Maxine McDonald played the piano during the tea, and Bet ty Ohlemiller offered violin selec tions for the approximately 300 mothers who were guests at the affair. AN EVERGREEN STATES THEATRE — 6 — GALA DAYS Starts Monday May 15 / THE MIRACLE PICTURE of 1933 The most important enter tainment event... since Warner Bros, gave you the talking pictures ... *rl| ^ j ^AW^YtU ■ ■ fkB B 1 ■■ fittlmri Directed by ip LLOYD BACON I Dances created by L BUSBY BERKELEY i \ New Deal Prices ! Matinees MONDAY To SATURDAY / 20c j NIGHTS-SUNDAYS 1 25c - Plus -- See and Hear the Pope “VOICE OF THE VATICAN” — Also—• Sportreel and News