Frosh
Edition
Frosh
Edition
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934
NUMBER 116
Fete Judges
Are Chosen
For Tonight
Queen, Royal Party to
Precede Pageant to
Float Down Millrace
Gleemen Will Sing
Floats Near Completion;
Junior Men Requested
To Aid in Fixing Setting
The judging committee for the
Canoe Fete, highlight of the Jun
ior Weekend activities, announced
yesterday by George Schenk,
chairman of the event, will in
clude Karl W. Onthank, dean of
personnel, Dean of Women Hazel
P. Schwering, Don Orput of Port
land, one of the originators of the
millrace pageant, Cal Young and
Lance W. Hart, assistant prolessor
of drawing and painting.
Work on the floats is rapidly
being finished, according to re
ports from living organizations. A
call for junior men to give some
of their time this morning and
afternoon to working on the mill
race setting for the fete, was is
sued last night by Schenk, who
would like to see every male junior
helping make the occasion suc
cessful.
Water Parade at 8:30
Promptly at 8:30 o’clock this
evening the gala water parade is
scheduled to get under way, with
Ralph Schomp as master of cere
monies, unrolling the pages of his
tory for Oregon’s seventy-fifth an
niversary of statehood.
First, Queen Josephine Waffle
and her royal party of princesses
Margaret Ann Howland, Cynthia
Liljeqvist, Miriam Henderson and
Mary tine New will float down the
millrace, preceding the pageant
‘‘Where Rolls the Oregon,” and
will dismount on the stage at the
north side of the millrace where
they will rule the fete. The queen
will probably be attired in white
organdie and the attendants in
pastel shades of the same mate
rial, according to Marie Sacco
manno, chairman of the queen’s
reign.
Colorful Floats Entered
Then will follow the floats de
picting Oregon's history, past,
present and future. A galaxy of
colorful characters, events and
scenes will feature this procession.
The Gleemen chorus will sing,
Don Eva and George Bishop will
give solos, and Sherwood Burr’s
orchestra will play. Oregon music
will be the order of the evening.
An intricate telephone system
will connect Schenk’s booth with
all important points of the fete, so
the chairman will be able to keep
in touch with every detail of the
event.
The prices of tickets for van
tage points along the millrace are
75 cents.
Orides to Meet
Orides will meet Monday at
7:30 in the women’s lounge at
Gerlinger.
In Charge of Junior Weekend Activities
Students of the junior class who direct the events of Junior Weekend on the campus ar£ shown
above. Front row, left to right, are George Schenk, chairman of the Canoe Fete, Helen Stinger, Edwin
Meserve, William C. Davis, Marie Saeeomunno, Elizabeth Bendstrup, George Birnie, president of the
junior class. Back row, Don Thompson, Robert Morden, Hartley Kneeland, Cynthia Liljeqvist, Fred
Fisher, Nancy Archbold, Keith Wilson. Inset is Josephine Waffle, queen of the Weekend.
Sports, Dancing
To Be Features
Of Frosli Picnic
Vigilance Group Will Keep
Out Upperclassmen
A big surprise at the frosh
picnic Sunday, May 20, at Swim
mer's Delight, is promised by Dave
Lowry, general chairman for the
affair. Don Thomas and ‘Phil
Hodes, in charge of sports and
features, have worked up a day
livened by swimming, baseball,
other sports, and something new
and different, but you'll find out
about that at the picnic.”
“The picnic starts at 2:00 o’clock
and when you get there we’re go
ing to have the biggest party
you’ve ever attended,” said Lowry.
Mess call will sound at 3:45
o’clock followed by three hours of
dancing. A five-piece orchestra
will play.
If present plans work out prizes
will be furnished by the class and
be given to living organizations
having 100 percent of their fresh
man group at the picnic.
Frank Nash has been appointed
chairman of the vigilance commit
tee and promises to care adequate
ly for any upperclassmen who in
vade the freshman sanctuary that
afternoon. “The worm has turned,”
said Nash as he viewed his polic
ing army: Chan Berry, Jim Rum
mel, Bob Konopkra ,Hank Cross,
Peter Brooke, Jim Schofield, Joe
Murray, Elmore Borden, John
Brunton, and Duke Hradisty.
The picnic was postponed a
week because of Mother’s Day fes
tivities. Lowry thinks the 20th
will be a popular date and expects
a large crowd. “We can take care
of all of you,” said Lowry, “and
promise you a whale of a time!”
'Mother O’ Mine to Be Sung
On Men’s Program Sunday
The University of Oregon poly
phonic choir, men’s division, will
make a formal appearance for the
first time this year Sunday after
noon in the music building, at 3
o'clock. Roy Bryson is director of
the group and Mary Denniston, ac
companist.
Group I on the program is se
lected from the Harvard university
collection, arranged by Dr. Archi
bald T. Davidson, director of the
Harvard Glee club. Numbers in
cluded in this are “My Bonny
Lass,” by Morley; “Around Us
Hear the Sounds of Even,” by
Dvorak; “Suabian Folk-Song,” ar
range^ by Brahms; “Now Let Ev
ery Tongue,” by Bach.
A number of humorous songs
will be heard in Group II. The
well known “Creole Song (Ay-ay
ay) vt-hich has bien sung many
times by Tito Schipa, famous ten
or who appeared in Eugene a few
years ago, is included. Two ne
gro spirituals will also be given,
one of which “Were You There” is
a popular favorite with Roland
Hayes, celebrated negro tenor.
The last group in the program
includes “Salamaleikum," from the
opera, “Barber of Bagdad.” Charles
Aetzel will sing the incidental solo.
The closing group also includes
“Hallelujah Amen” by Handel. Al
ice Woodson, guest artist, and con
tralto, will sing “Mother O’ Mine”
by Tours, in honor of visiting moth
ers.
The complete program will be:
Part I
Plorate Fillii Israel.Carissimi
My Bonny Lass . Morley
Lo, How a Rose e’er Blooming. ..
. Praetorius
Around Us Hear the Sounds of
Even . Dvorak
Come, Come Again.Dowland
Suabian Folk-song ..arr. Brahms
Now Let Every Tong.Bach
Part II
Creole Song (Ay-Ay-Ay) .
. arr. Stickles
The Green-eyed Dragon.Charles
White in the Moon.Fox
Poor Man's Garden.Russell
Were You There (Spiritual).
.arr. Burleigh
Wait, Till I Put on Mah Crown
(Spiritual) .arr. Reddick
"Mother O’ Mine .Tours
Miss Woodson
Part III
Salamaleikum (Barber of Bag
dad) .Cornelius
Incidental solo: Charles Aetzel
Hallelujah Amen (Judas Macca
beus)—. Handel
*In honor of visiting University
of Oregon Mothers.
Third Fees Installment
Must Be Paid by Noon
Noon today is the final date
for payment of third install
ments on spring term fees, and
40 students have yet to make
these payments, according to
figures from the business offic
es in Johnson hall.
Delinquent students will be
subject to dismissal from the
University after 12 o’clock this
morning, and must pay a rein
statement fee of $1.00, in addi
tion to the daily 25 cent fine
which has been accruing since
last Saturday, and the original
dues.
Junior Weekend
Officially Opened
By Campus Lunch
Mortar Board, Friars Ask
13 to Membership
Opening of the annual Junior
Weekend took place at noon today
when six junior men were pledged
by Friars, senior men’s service
honorary, and seven junior women
were tapped for Mortar Board,
senior women’s service honorary.
Parading in long black robes,
the procession of Friars was led
by Thomas Tongue, president of
the group, followed by faculty and
student body members. The men
pledged were: Ralph Schomp,
George Birnie, Malcolm Bauer, Joe
Renner, Bill Berg, and Bill Davis.
Women of Mortar Board includ
ing Dean Hazel P. Schwering and
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, were led
by Lois Greenwood. Elizabeth
Bendstrup, Valborg Anderson, El
eanor Wharton, Alma Lou Her
man, Nancy Archbold, Roselind
Gray, and Josephine Waffle were
tapped and pledged.
Immediately following the pledg
ing of men and women to the hon
oraries was the coronation of
Queen Josephine I by George Bir
nie, junior class president. The
court, including Marytine New,
Margaret Ann Howland, Miriam
Henderson, and Cynthia Liljeqvist,
with Ann Graham as crown bearer,
followed Josephine in a procession
across the campus to the throne
facing the Oregon Pioneer.
George Birnie, chairman of Jun
ior Weekend, welcomed the Oregon
Mothers to Junior Weekend and
then proceeded with the corona
tion.
Mothers, dads, and University
students were guests of the various
classes at the campus luncheon
served by members of underclass
service honoraries. Four long ta
bles were placed under the trees in
front of the old library.
A concert by the University band
was given at the picnic grounds
during the affair.
Serving the group took over an
hour and long tables of waiting
people stretched over the campus
from the loaded tables to the walks
of Thirteenth street. The menu in
cluded veal loaf sandwiches, po
tato salad, pickles, olives, punch,
and ice cream served in dixie cups.
The lawns recently cleaned for the
occasion were rapidly filled with
people watching the ceremonies,
and eating their repast. About
1:30 the entire crowd was served
and the space cleared rapidly as
they dispersed to go to the tennis
dances, registration, and various
organizations.
Monday’s Recital
To Feature Piano
And Violin Artists
Madalina Giustina, Helene
Ferris to Play
Two artists will be featured in
Monday night’s recital at the
school of music, Helene Ferris,
pianist, and Madalina Giustina,
violinist, accompanied by Katherin
Mishler.
Miss Ferris, who is the pupil of
Mrs. Jane Thacher, will give a pro
gram dominated by numbers of
Each, with compositions from De
bussy and Franck. Miss Giustina,
a pupil of Rex Underwood, will
present a program of five num
bers .including those by Nardini,
Dvorak, Kirman, and that premier
violinist, Paganini.
The program will start at 8
o’clock, and will be free to the
public.
I
Bach.Invention B-flat Major
Bach .Invention E-Major
Bach ...
Prelude and Fugue B-flat Major
Miss Ferris
II
Nardini.Sonata D-Major
Miss Giustina
III
Francis Franck.Impressions
Debussy. ..An Evening in Granada
• Miss Ferris
IV
Dvorak-Kreisler Slavonic Dance
Kirman.Hebrew Melody
Fantasie for the G - string
Paganini ."Moses’
Miss Giustina
Pledges Speak to
Oregon Mothers
Although not listed on the Jun
ior Weekend program, political
speeches were heard Friday noon
by the throng of students and
mothers gathered near the “old
libe’’ for the annual all-campus
luncheon.
George Callis, "anti-nudist,” was
the first of the speakers. He acted
as master of ceremonies and intro
duced Winston (General) Allard,
candidate for governor and
"lover of dear 'ittle children”; Bob
Moore, aspirant for the position of
chief on the state liquor control
board; Barney Clark, would-be
county coroner, and Ned Simpson,
candidate for county dog-catcher
who led the politicians in his
theme song, “Get along little
dogie.”
The unofficial entertainers were
pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s
professional journalism fraternity.
Mother’s Day Devotions
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Mother’s day devotions and Mc
Kenzie conference echoes will con
stitute most of Westminster’s pro
gram for this Sunday. At 9:45
Edith Grim will be in charge a
Mother’s Day service. Leslie Dun
ton has charge of the worship pro
gram and Grace Burnett will sing.
The regular evening forum at
6:30 will be devoted to reports from
and discussions of the McKenzie
conference held last week. Hilda
Fries has charge. The forum will
be preceded by the usual social
I half-hour at 6:00.
Webfoot Nine
Gives Huskies
9-2 Trimming
Domii Allows Only Two
Hits; DuLaiimiv, Korli
And Huni Bal Leaders
Game Today at 8:30
J
Docks Drive Washington
(Ihneker From Mound;
Weber Poles Out Homer
By CLAIR JOHNSON
Whispering the words of the
famous football jinx over the Hus
kies, the Webfoct baseball artists
combined near perfect fielding and
a lusty batting attack yesterday,
to topple the University of Wash
ington nine from their perch at the
top of the conference standings, as
they handed the northern team a 9
to 2 defeat The second game of
the series will be played on Rein
hart field today starting at 3:30.
Ike Donin walked off the dia
mond with his third conference
victory when he hurled two-hit
ball, and struck out seven men,
and was never seriously in trou
ble. F.ay Koch, who again was
clicking in big league style around
the keystone sack .Mark DeLaun
ay, and Mike Hunt were the big
guns of the Webfoot batting ram
page which put Bill Reinhart's
charges back into the thick of the
race for the title.
Ducks Open Scoring
The victorious Ducks opened the
game with a run in the initial inn
ing when Maury Van Vliet walked,
went to second on Wes Clausen’s
sacrifice, and scored on Koch’s
single to left. In the next frame
the Huskies knotted the count
when Weber, first baseman, caught
one of Donin’s slants for a four
base drive. The upstate nine rung
ip their final counter in the third
when Boulton walked, and sole
second. He crossed the plate when
the Oregon hot corner guardian
mishandled a peg attempting to
catch him at third.
witn the count 2 to 1 against
them, the Lemon-Yellow started
their battering of the Husky pitch
er, and came back in the last half
of the inning to ring up two tal
lies and clinch the game. Koch
got a free pass, went to third on
Gordon’s sizzling double down the
third base line, and both men put
Oregon in the lead, never to be
headed, when Hunt scored them
with a double to center.
Husky Hurler Replaced
The chucker for the northern
nine was driven from the box in
the sixth as the Webfoots contin
ued their blasting. Hunt singled,
McCall sacrificed, DeLaunay sin
gled, and Vail drove one over first
for another safety as the Husky
pitcher left the game. This rally
recounted for two runs and in the
seventh and eighth four more were
rdded to the total.
Clausen and Gordon walked,
Xoch was credited with a sacrifice,
Hunt a fielder’s choice and De
Launay with a single in the sev
enth period and in the following
one Donin got a double off the left
field fence .Clausen a sacrifice, and
Van Vliet and Koch boomed out
one base hits.
The only threats the Washing
ton squad offered were in the sev
enth when Weber doubled but died
(Continued on Faye Four)
Emerald Corrects
Callister Misquote
F. E. Callister, member of the
state board of higher education
was erroneously quoted by Wed
nesday’s Emerald as intending to
resign and accept a federal post
in Spokane.
The Emerald's information was
obtained indirectly, Callister being
quoted without his authorization.
He had refused to make a state
ment for publication.
Thespians to Give Tea
For Faculty Members
The final activity of Thespian,
freshman girls’ honorary, will be a
tea for the faculty women next
Wednesday, May 16, from 3 to 5
on the sun-porch at Gerlinger hall.
Committees for the event are:
refreshments, Janet Hughes .El
eanor Stewart and Starla Parvin;
publicity, Margilee Morse; con
tacts, Betty Coon, Nan Smith and
Peggy Carper; entertainment,
Peggy Hay, Grace Peck and Mar
tha McCall; clean up, Thelma
Cook.
Mother’s Day
Events Listed
For Weekend
Church Services, Tea,
Banquet, Meeting on
Schedule for Visitors
|
5 Speeches Slated
Trophies to Be Presented
To Living Organizations
With Attendance Record
Many special events are planned
for the mothers of University stu
dents today. At 8 a. m., the
executive committee of Oregon
mothers will meet, and a mass
meeting- of Oregon mothers will
be held at 10 a. m. in Guild the
ater.
The seventh annual Mother's
day banquet will begin at 5:30
this evening in the John Straub
Memorial hall. The program after
the banquet will last until 8 p. m.,
giving those present ample time
to attend the Canoe Fete. Mrs.
Arthur M. Dibble of Portland,
president of the Oregon Mothers,
will present the trophies to the
houses winning the Mother’s day
contest.
Program Given
A tea for mothers will be given
by the Associated Women Stu
dents in Gerlinger hall from 3 to
5 this afternoon. Men are urged
to attend the tea with their moth
ers this year.
The program for the banquet in
cludes :
Invocation, Reverend Cecil F.
Ristow.
Welcome from the University of
Oregon, Burt Brown Barker.
“Our Mothers,” by Joe Renner,
president-elect of the Associated
Students.
Greetings from Oregon Dads, W.
Lair Thompson, president.
“Friends of the University,”
Earl Wellington, president of the
University of Oregon Federation.
“Future of the University,”
President C. V. Boyer.
Presentation of trophies by Mrs.
Arthur M. Dibble.
Introduction of new officers of
Oregon Mothers.
Sunday special services for
mothers will be held in the Eugene
churches, and special Mother’s day
dinners will be served in all livnig
organisations. The executive com
mittee of Oregon Mothers will
meet again at 8:30 Sunday morn
ing.
Mothers Attend Tea
About three hundred mothers
attended the annual Mother’s day
tea held at the Y.W.C.A. bunga
low from 3 to 5:30 yesterday
afternoon.
A musical program included se
lections by Bernice Stromberg,
Betty Ohlemiller, Madaline Gius
tina, Jessie Long, Lorna Baker,
Theda Spicer, and the Phi Mu
trio, which includes Mary Marga
ret Lott, Margaret Ellen Osborne,
Lucy Ann Wendell, accompanied
by Maxine McDonald.
Committees Listed
Those pouring were Mrs. Alice
Macduff, Miss Sue Badollet, Mrs.
Katherine Stofiel, Mrs. Charles
Gray, Mrs. Virgil Earl, and Miss
Janet Smith. Serving were Phyl
lis Adams, Helen Goold, Joan
Shelley, Dorothy Kinzell, Evelyn
Davis, Frances Jensen, Harriet
Kisner, Marge Leonard, Dorothy
McCall, Helag Myrmo, Rose Gore,
and Thelma Hayes.
Eleanor Wharton was chairman
of the tea. Committee chairmen
were as follows: Clara Bryson, re
ception ; Alma Lou Herman, host
esses; Phyllis Adams, contacts;
Margaret Osborne, refreshments;
Lillian England, decorations; Bet
ty Ohlemiller, publicity; Glendo
lene Vinyard, program; Helen Till
man, serving.
The Y.W.C.A. Council sponsored
the tea.
Nancy Archbold is chairman of
the Mother’s day functions, and
is assisted by William Meissner,
assistant chairman; Douglas Po
livka, publicity; Althea Peterson,
banquet; Josephine Waffle, pro
grams; Catherine Coleman, regis
tration; and Dorothy Dibble, sec
retary.
Articles in Dunn Series
To Be Printed Tuesday
The article in the series by
Frederic S. Dunn, professor of
Latin, scheduled for today was
not printed because of lack of
space.
It will be published in Tues
day’s Emerald.
Weekend Program
SATURDAY
8:00 Meeting, executive com
mittee of Oregon Mothers.
| 8:00--Painting of "O,” Skinner's
butte.
j 9:00-9:45—Frosh-Sopliomore tug
of-war across mill race.
| 9:30—Golf, U. of O. vs. O.S.C.,
frosh and varsity.
10:00-Canoe race, swimming at
water carnival bleachers near
Anchorage.
10:00 Tennis, U. of O. vs. O.S.C.,
frosh and varsity events.
10:00 —Mass meeting of Oregon
Mothers, Guild theater.
2:00 Varsity track meet with
University of Washington, at
Hayward field.
2:00—Golf matches, varsity and
frosh, O.S.C. vs. U. of O.
3:00 Tea for Mothers by asso
ciated women students, Ger
linger hall.
3:30 Baseball, U. of O. vs. U. of
W., Reinhart field.
5:30-8:00 Mother’s banquet, at
John Straub Memorial hall;
awarding of Mother’s day
trophies.
8:30 -Canoe Fete.
SUNDAY
8:30—Meeting, executive com
mittee of Oregon Mothers.
11:00 Special services for Moth
ers in Eugene churches.
1:00—Special Mother's dinner in
all living organizations.
3:00—An hour of music, Univer
sity Men’s Choir, Roy Bry
son, director, school of mu
sic auditorium.
Suggestions for
Albert Cup Prize
Open to Students
Dean Earl Will Consider
All Communications
Suggestions from students or
faculty members which will help
the Albert prize committee select
the senior University students who
have the best record for faithful
study in scholarship will be wel
comed by the committee, an
nounced Virgil D. Earl, dean of
men and chairman of the group
which will nominate three stu
dents whose names will go before
the senior class for final selection.
The faculty committee consists
of Earl, Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering,
dean of women, Calvin Crumbaker,
professor of' economics, C. L. Kelly,
professor of business administra
tion, J. H. Bond, professor of bus
iness administration, Robert H.
Seashore, associate professor of
psychology, and Hugh E. Rosson,
graduate manager. They will con
sider in making their nominations
aharacter, service and wholesome
influence of the student.
The Albert prize is provided by
Joseph Albert of Salem, Oregon.
Communications on the subject of
senior candidates for the award
should be addressed to the dean of
men’s office in Johnson hall.
Pledges, Numeral Men
Will Paint ‘O’ at 8 a. m.
The big yellow “O” on Skinner’s
Butte will receive a brand new
coat of paint this morning when
pledges of the Skull and Daggers,
sophomore service honorary, and
first-year numeral men scale the
heights of the butte to do their
stuff.
Juniors Win
Awards for
Achievement
Koyl and Gerlinger Clips
Presented to Bauer,
Marygolde Hardison
Scene Is Historical
Queen, Princesses, Heads
Of Committees, Officers
Given Exclusive Dance
Marygolde Hardison, sociology
student, and Malcolm Bauer, jour
nalism major, were awarded the
Gerlinger and Koyl cups as the
outstanding junior woman and
man on the campus, at the Junior
Prom in McArthur court last
night.
Hendricks hall and Sigma hall
received the scholarship cups for
the women's and men’s living or
ganiations having the highest
grade point average throughout
the past year.
Miss Hardison is a member of
Chi Omega sorority, vice-presi
dent of the senior class, chairman
of vocational conference, secretary
of the Junior Prom, Thespian,
Kwama, chairman of the A.W.S.
carnival last year, member of the
regional committee in the cam
paign for A.S.U.O. membership,
member of Phi Theta Upsilon, and
chairman of registration for Dad’s
day.
Bauer Is Prominent
Bauer, candidate for president
of the student body this spring,
has been sports editor and news
editor on the Emerald and is a
member of Scabbard and Blade
military honorary, George Birdie,
president of the junior class, made
the awards.
The setting of the dance por
trayed the early conquests of the
white man in the west through
scenic views of pioneer Oregon.
Side drapes of bright colors
formed the background for the ob
long pictures of Oregon scenic and
historical spots, pioneer cabins,
covered wagons, buffalo and In
dians. The general idea of the
entire weekend, a celebration of
Oregon’s 75th anniversary, wa3
carried out in the motif.
Special Dance Held
After the presentation service
for Queen Josephine I and the
awarding of the cups, a dance ex
clusively for the queen and her
party of princesses, student body
officers, class presidents and com
mittee heads and their partners
was given.
Visiting mothers observed the
dance from a special gallery con
structed so that they were able
to watch the features of the eve
ning.
Hartley Kneeland was general
chairman of the dance, which was
one pf the gala events of Junior
Weekend opening day.
Two in Infirmary
Marvel Twiss and Kathleen Hor
ton were the sole occupants of the
infirmary yesterday.
Renner Takes Oath of ASUO
President Before Assembly
A new regime at the University
was ushered in yesterday morning
at the student assembly in Gerlin
ger hall, when Tom Tongue, retir
ing president of the student body
administered the oath of office to
his successors and handed his gavel
to Joe Renner, incoming president,
who will direct the destinies of the
associated students through the
next school year.
The outgoing officers, Tongue,
Neal Bush, Nancy Suomela, Rich
ard Neer, Helen Burns, and Otto
Vonderheit gave place to Renner,
Bill Berg, Nancy Archbold, Bob
Miller, Elizabeth Bendstrup, and
Cosgrove LaBarre.
Almost unanimous support was
voted by the students to a resolu
tion presented by Bob Parke, pro
viding that varsity swimmers who
are not members of the A .S. U. O.,
this etrm, but who were recom
mended by the coach to be awarded
letters for competition last term,
be given permission to purchase
these awards and sweaters, without
being forced to join the student
body.
In summarizing the year’s ac
tivities of the student body, before
he retired as head of the organiza
tion, Tongue pointed out the “most
successful athletic year the Uni
versity has ever had,” the meeting
of the optional membership prob
lem, and various changes in stu
dent government which have been
introduced.
"By the end of next year the As
sociated Students should be com
pletely out of debt for the first
time since 1925, due to the size
able profit made this year,” stated
Tongue, heralding “a new era" in
student body history.
The postponement of the incor
poration of six amendments to the
A.S.U.O. constitution which were
approved in the elections a month
ago, was his greatest disappoint
ment while in office, according to
this year's president, who hoped
that next year the revisions would
be culminated.
Among the features inaugurated
this year, Tongue described the
yell squad’s organization, the,
greeter’s committee, headed by
Richard Neer, frosh instruction
during Freshman week, and the
Committee of 50, consisting of
leaders from all living organiza
tions on the campus.
Tongue urged next year’s stu
dent body to disregard party poli
tics and cooperate whole-hearted
ly with the new body of officers.
Medals awarded for placing sec
ond in the Hearst rifle competition
against 197 other schools, were
presented by Tongue to Horace
(Continued on Paye Four)