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—•
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