Precinct Petitions
For Optional Fees
Returned Today
Names Checked by Group
Executive Committee
The executive committee of the
optional fee group spent a busy day
checking the precinct numbers on
the petitions, which are to be
turned in to the county clerk to
day. They are still being returned
from all parts of the state.
Today is again referendum day
and there will be some signature
gatherers on the streets all after
noon.
The resolution unanimously
passed by the Student Relief com
mittee at its meeting at the Uni
versity YMCA held May 2, follows:
WHEREAS, one Joseph Renner,
president of the Associated Stu
dents of the University of Oregon,
so kindly consented to debate the
question of optional student activ
ity fees, and
WHEREAS, said Renner gra
ciously agreed to debate the sub
ject of the referendum of Senate
Bill 204 over local radio station,
and
WHEREAS, said Renner delib
eiately ignored the issues of the
debate and resorted to vicious per
sonal attacks on the members of
the Student Relief committee, and
WHEREAS, said Renner at the
opening University baseball game
denounced the fence-sitters and
knot-hole spectators as “50% op
tional fee adherents,” and uttered
similar unwarranted phrases over
the public address system, and
WHEREAS, said Renner has by
the above-mentioned words and
aets'enlisted many adherents and
supporters for the referendum of
Senate Bill 204, now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the
members of the Student Relief
committee do hereby extend their
thanks and appreciation to said
Joseph Renner for the effective
contribution he has made in win
ning public support and approval
for the referendum, and
FURTHER.EE IT RESOLVED,
that the Student Relief committee
hereby does earnestly plead with
said Renner that he continue his
tactics of personal insults and
abuse of those who are trying to
keep down fees; the sponsors of
the referendum believing that if
raid Renner is permitted to con
tinue unabated, he will single
handedly insure the success of the
referendum of Senate Bill 204, the
unwarranted Student Activity Fee
bill, which would authorize a $15
fee primarily for social and athlet
ic purposes.
Mumps. Measles
Still at Infirmary
"No visitors” still greets any
would-be bringer of cheer at the
student infirmary door, because of
the special care and attention re
quired by the five cases of measles
and one of mumps, besides two oth
er patients.
The patients are: Gladys Battle
son, Eugene Stromberg, Stephen
Hart, Darrell Ellis, William Spears,
Robert Johnson, Allen Christen
sen and John Weills. Stromberg,
executive secretary of the YMCA,
who recently underwent an appen
dicitis operation, was placed in the
infirmary Thursday from the Pa
cific hospital where he has been
since April 24.
If you break it go
down and see Jens.
He can fix it.
•
UNIVERSITY
RADIO AND
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770 E. llth Street
Next to Hups.
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Alaska’s Pioneer Newlyweds
1'ireu oy nope ot a now start these pioneer couples are quitting
their Minnesota homes to become members of a federal colony in the
Mantanuska valley of far-away Alaska. George Lemmon and his
bride were married three months before they began the northern
trek, while Mr. and Mrs. Gullard Lemmon were married just before
the start of the trip.
Campus Brevities
Mrs. Lester M. Livengood, from
Spokane, Washington, district of
ficer of Delta Gamma national so
rority, is on the campus for a
short visit.
Margaret Bell, left Friday for
her home in Salem. She will return
to the campus Sunday.
Ann Morris is spending the
weekend at her home in Portland.
She will return Sunday.
Norman Hampton and Pete Buck
left yesterday to spend the week
end at the coast.
Miss Aliena Brown is spending
the weekend at her home in Rose
burg, Oregon, visiting her parents.
Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Portland
is here this weekend visiting her
daughter, Miss Muriel V. Gabriel,
at Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Dotiglas Milne left the campus
Friday for his home in The Dalles.
He will return sometime Sunday.
Eleanor Aldrich and Jean Ras
mussen left for Portland Friday,
where they will visit Miss Ras
mussen's parents.
Eleanor Tubbs left yesterday for
Pendleton where she will visit her
family.
Virginia M c C o r k 1 e left this
morning for Corvallis, where she
v/ill spend the weekend visiting
her parents.
Cecil Barker left yesterday for
his home in Myrtle Point. He will
return to the campus sometime
Sunday.
Sue Menzies is spending the
weekend in Portland, where she
will visit her parents.
Ann Herrenkohl, Kathryn Coch
ran and Margaret Martin left the
campus Friday for Portland.
Catherine Kelly left yesterday
for her home in Hood River. She
will return to the campus Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Walter Bingham of
Palo Alto, California, first vice
president of Delta Gamma, na
tional sorority, is on the campus
for a short visit.
Kenneth Phillips left yesterday
for Portland where he is spending
the weekend visiting his parents.
Alums Attend Informal
Alums here for the Kappa Kappa
Gamma spring informal last night
were Betty Powell, ’36, Irene and
Una Van Houten, ’36, and Phobe
Force, ’34, All are affiliated with
this chapter of Kappa. Kay Snyder
and Margurite Boyle of the Cor
vallis chapter are also visiting
I here.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Lost
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity pin. Will
the finder please call Chrysanthe
i Nickaehlou at 2436-W. Reward.
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RENT A BIKE
Campus stand every
afternoon.
RATES
10c an hour, regular bikes.
20c an hour, ballons.
HUTCH’S
RENTAL STAND
13th and Alder
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Bryson Planning
Request Recital
A recital which is especially
aimed to please the University
student is to be given next Thurs
day night in the school of music
auditorium by Roy Bryson, bari
tone.
As features, Mr. Bryson is plan
ning to sing several selections from
light operas, including "Villia”
from “Merry Widow”; "A New
Moon” from "Student Tour”; and
“Lover Come Back to Me” from
"The New Moon.”
The recital, which is composed
of requests, is the second local ap
pearance made this year by Mr.
Bryson, although he has appeared
twice in Portland. One of these
was as soloist with the Portland
Liedertaafel group, a German male
chorus. His other Portland appear
ance was with the Monday Musical
club.
The program to be sung on the
campus is to be entirely in English
and will be free to all students and
others interested.
Marlin Goes to Seattle
R. R. Martin, instructor in so
ciology, went to Seattle yesterday
on a business trip. Seattle was his
home before he became an instruc
tor here last term.
DANCE
at
i WILLAMETTE
PARK
to music of
Chief Little Joe
and His Musical Red Men.
also
vaudeville floor show.
TONIGHT
Admission—35c and 40c.
Mu Phi Concert
To Be Tuesday
The program for the Mu Phi Ep
silon, upperclass music honorary,
annual spring concert to be held
in the music building next Tues
day evening at 8:15 is announced
as follows:
Organ solo, Margaret Ellen Hill,
Concert Variations in E minor.
Bonnet.
Vocal solos, Evelyn Hollis, "My
Sweet Repose.” Schubert, and
“Mon Coeur s’Ouvre at ta Voix,"
from "Samson and Delilah,” Saint
Saens.
Piano solos, Norma Zinser, "Nov
elette,” Schumann and “Concert
Etude in F Sharp,” MacDowell.
Violin numbers, Esther Wicks,
"Grave,” S. Bach-Kreisler and
"Czardas,” V. Monti.
Piano solos, Maxine Hill, “An
dante Cantabile” and “Scherzo In
termezzo from F Sharp Minor Son
ata,” Schumann.
Piano and organ duet, Hollis Ho
ven and Kathryn Orme, "Fantasy
for Organ and Piano,” Demarest.
Mothers Will See
Wild Flower Show
A wild flower exhibit! A unique
and entirely unprecedented feature
on the campus is announced by the
junior class for an added attrac
tion during the Junior weekend
festivities and for the pleasure of
visiting mothers. Scores of wild
blossoms which grow in Oregon,
and especially around the vicinity
of Eugene, will be displayed Fri
day and Saturday.
The exhibit will be arranged by
students of the architecture and
botany departments, and will be
housed in the exhibit room of the
art building.
Oregon is nationally known for
its abundant wild flowers, and the
exhibit will provide a good oppor
tunity for people of the state to
learn of the various quaint-looking
flowers which are growing in the
various localities.
Professors Meet
Tonight at Dinner
The local chapter of the Ameri
can Association of University Pro
fessors will meet this evening at
6:15 at the Anchorage, announced
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law
school.
Election of officers for the com
ing year will be held. All the com
mittees of the association will give
their annual reports.
Reservations can be made,
through Miss Margaret Read, sec
retary of the law school. The din
ner is 40 cents a plate.
The Battle of the Giants
One engineer was killed and another trainman seriously Injured when these two giants of the rails
looked horns in a head-on near Lynden, Ontario. One of the engines miraculously remained erect, while
the other toppled on its side, recoiling from the terrific shock.
Men, Coeds Edit
Separate Papers
The special men’s and women’s
editions of the Emerald will be
published the last two Saturdays
in May, announced William E.
Phipps, editor.
Meetings will be held sometime
during this next week for the two
groups, so that they can select
their staffs and decide which group
will be first with its edition. There
has formerly been much competi
tion for the final edition, so that
the second paper can out-do the
first.
Hilda Swenson Takes
Position at Monmouth
Miss Hilda Swenson, who has
been special director of Susan
Campbell hall for the past four
years, has accepted a position at
Oregon Normal school in Mon
mouth. Starting Monday, she will
be in charge of the entire dormi
tory system on that campus.
Miss Swenson is working for her
master’s degree from this Univer
sity, majoring in the education de
partment.
Kappa Sigma Forfeits
Playing an ineligible man, the
Kappa Sigs were forced to forfeit
their game to Chi Psi and conse
quently Chi Psi will play Alpha
Tau Omega either today or early
next week for the intramural golf
championship of the University.
Training School
Fails in Operation
Failure to fully understand the
laws regulating the commitment
and confinement of delinquents to
the state training school, and fail
ure to determine between depen
dency and delinquency, has result
ed in considerable confusion and
miscarriage of justice in the matter
of handling the so-called "way
ward” youth, Paul Foreman, grad
uate student who has spent sever
al months in research work, told
members of the Salem Lions club
Thursday noon.
He explained that in every coun
ty in the state with the exception
of Clackamas and Multnomah, the
county judge is given the task of
passing upon the advisibility of
committing boys to the institution.
In many counties no trained offi
cial is available for study upon the
cases as they come up.
Multnomah county is the only
one of the entire state which ac
companies its commitment papers
with full case histories, although
in recent months SERA workers
have assisted the courts in provid
ing information, Mr. Foreman said.
Stromberg in Infirmary
Eugene T. Stromberg, graduate
student in sociology, returned to
the infirmary last Thursday when
complications set in after a recent
appendicitis operations. He also
has a case of pneumonia and is
reported quite seriously ill.
Editor of ’32 Oregana
Runs Lakeview Paper
Mr. Thornton Gale, editor of the
1932 Oregana, has been appointed
temporary editor of the Lakeview
Tribune. Mr. Gale is taking the
place of Mr. Harry Dutton, who is a
graduate of the University of Ore
goa school of journalism. Mr. Dut
ton will be gone several weeks on
an extensive trip east.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Order of the 60’
Selects McCall
Next President
Traditional Millracing Gets
Old Officers
Harry McCall, one year letter
man in baseball, was elected presi
dent of the Order of the "O”
Thursday noon at the Sigma Chi
house. His only opponent, Howard
Patterson, trailed by three votes.
Joe Gordon was elected vice
president, and George Scharpf sec
retary-treasurer in the annual
elections. Retiring officers are Bob
Parke, president; Bob Miller, vice
president; and Alex Eagle, secre
tary-treasurer.
The Bill Hayward bust will be
presented to Oregon’s 32-year let
terman at the Oregon-Oregon
State track meet here May 25, it
was decided at the meeting. The
bust will be kept in the trophy case
made last year.
According to tradition, all re
tiring officers were thrown into
the millrace.
Kehrli to Begin Work
On Research Project
Herman Kehrli, director of the
University’s municipal research
bureau, is leaving Sunday for Co
quille where he will put a man to
work on a local government sur
vey. The research projects are
sponsored by SERA funds.
Send the Emerald to your friends,
i Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Get our prices on brushes
and art material.
We do picture framing.
Ludford’s
Paint, wall paper and art goods.
Phone 749 979 Willamett
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