Radio Hook-up Plans
Remain Unsettled at
Thursday Me e ting
Taking almost no conclusive steps, the radio program building com
mittee met Tuesday with Luke L. Roberts, manager of KOAC, to
discuss programs for next year’s remote control broadcasting from this
campus.
The action of the group was very general, with the only definite
arrangements settled being the weekly broadcasting hours, which will
be five hours a week with one hour a week extra for institutional pro
grams. This schedule was pre
viously announced.
All Schools Consulted
Almost every school in the Uni
versity was sounded out for its
attitude toward putting on pro
grams.
All discussion of programs, un
der the guidance of Roberts, was
in terms of series programs, with
each topic broken up into several
short broadcasts. Among the topics
suggested for a series was a six
weeks group on “Color in Cook
ing.” Another plan would see a
psychology or other technical lec
ture given here to be followed by
listener discussion groups at points
of reception.
Indications ht the meeting were
that the greater part of next year’s
remote control broadcasts from the
campus through KOAC would be
faculty vehicles. Under a system
proposed by Luke Roberts, KOAC
head man, a special faculty “pro
gram polisher” would be in charge
of the final streamlining of each
broadcast.
Student Part Small
Also apparent was that student
authorship and participation would
be at a minimum. Luke Roberts
is the final authority on all broad
casts originating here, with the
general radio committee and the
program building committee acting
in an advisory capacity.
Head of the general committee
is W. A. Dahlberg of the speech
department.
Activity concerning next year’s
broadcasting at the present time
centers around the program build
ing committee, headed by Paul
Kiepe. It is this committee which
bears the burden of finding suit
able angles to be used in broadcast
ing next year.
Tuesday’s meeting was presided
over by Paul Kiepe as chairman of
the committee.
Graduation Fees
Must Be Paid by
Noon Saturday
All senior graduation fees
must be paid by noon Saturday,
according to an announcement
from Clifford Stalsberg, Uni
versity cashier.
The fees amount to $6.50, and
are compulsory to all graduat
ing seniors, Stalsberg said.
Sleeping Beauty
Shirley Lloyd . . . actress and
singer who is believed to be recov
ering from sleeping sickness in Los
Angeles ..although ..conscious ..but
part of the time.
Alan Long, Burdick
Fill Judiciary Posts
Weston Makes First
ASUO Selections
Before Departure
First permanent appointments
to ASUO posts made by Harry
Weston in his new position as
ASUO prexy were announced yes
terday as Denton Burdick and Alan
Long were named as the student
members of the judiciary board.
The judiciary board also includes
several faculty members, with the
group always headed by the dean
of the law school. The board serves
only in special circumstances.
Weston, who left yesterday noon
for the northwest conference track
meet at Seattle, said that he would
pick his discipline board as soon as
he could get the executive commit
tee together on his return. Also to
be named in the near future are
the rally committee and yell lead
ers for next year.
No further steps had been taken
yesterday by the newly-organized
Oregon federation for promotion,
which met Tuesday for the first
time to start the ball rolling on a
summer promotion campaign
among high school seniors.
Seniors . . . Cap and Gown Photographs
Three for Three-fifty
<4
Mounted in our
finest
mounting's...
Finished in our
best
manner.
V
Offer good only until graduation.
We have caps and gowns at studio.
KENNEIX - ELLIS Studios
961 Willamette
Phone 1697
Students to Put Out
Guard, News Soon
Quinlin, Lamme Head
Staffs; Bladine and
Litfin to be CE's
Monday’s Register-Guard and
Tuesday morning’s Eugene News
will be put out entirely by stu
dents of the journalism school,
with the exception of the regular
printers, lino^/pists, and other
“back shop” employees, who will
handle the mechanical end.
In charge at the Guard will be
Larry Quinlin as managing editor
and Bill Lamme will head the staff
at the News.
Phil Bladine, Guard, and Dick
Litfin, News, will act as city edi
tors, assigning the students in re
porting classes to cover regular
beats and special assignments.
In charge of the society pages
on the two “sheets” will be Cath
erine Taylor and Jessie Steere.
Heading the staffs gathering
the sports “dope” and results will
be George Pasero and Emerald
Sports Editor Elbert Hawkins.
Copy editing students will do
the desk work, correcting copy
turned in and wire news and writ
ing headlines on the stories. Stu
dents in the editing class have
been preparing editorials for the
;two papers.
Soliciting of advertising will be
handled by students in the adver
tising courses.
George Turnbull, faculty advis
er for the annual project, pointed
out that the make-up and policies
of the papers will not be changed
over night; forestalling the pro
duction of a Hearst style, sensa
tional paper.
SENIORS HONORED
“Good luck” met Sigma Kappa
seniors at every turn at the chap
ter house last night as the juniors
honored graduating girls with a
formal banquet.
A scavenger hunt concluded the
program.
Gamma Hall
(Continued from page five)
the Gammas with 6 hits, 14 walks,
and struck out 9 batters.
Summary: R H E
Gamma hall . 8 6 4
Canard club.3 3 5
Comets 13, Phi Sigs 4
The Phi Sigs swung for a good
part of an hour yesterday after
noon at the balls put over by
Comet Pitcher Wheelock who
struck out five of the Phi Sig bat
ters, allowing only one run each
in the second, fourth, fifth, and
sixth innings of the game. While
Wheelock was keeping the Phi Sigs
down, the Comet batters in the
first three innings were hitting
Hobson all over the diamond.
George Pasero collected a home
run in the third inning.
Comets .13 22
Phi Sigs . 4 12
Delts 10, Phi Psis 6
Delta Tau Deli „ nittue eight runs
in the last inning to take their
frist game of th§ division four
series and bring the Phi Psis into
the cellar with them. Collier lasted
for five innings for the Phi Psis
allowing only 2 runs and one hit
up until that fatal inning where the
Delts as well as their eight runs
got seven hits and one walk. The
Delts’ Webber had a bad inning in
the fifth but the bats of the Phi
Psis were only able to score four
’runs.
Delta Tau Delta .10 9
Phi Psi . 6 4
Alpha 13, Campbell 8
Alpha hall won their first game
of the season from Campbell co-op,
13 to 8. Wines pitched Alpha hall
to the victory allowing 10 hits and
striking out five. Larson pitching
for the co-op gave up nine hits,
eight walks and struck out three.
Alpha hall.13 9
Campbell co-op.8 10
HalYoungtoGiveConcert
In Music Auditorium; Has
Sung on Numerous Stages
Another concert, to his already extensive list of public appearances
will be credited to Hal Young, professor of voice, in a program of vo
cal selections he will present in the music auditorium Tuesday night
at 8:15.
Some of the most popular composers and selections of all time will
be included in Mr. Young’s program, including bits from operas and
oratorious. The tenor will not omit such old favorites as Stephen
Foster’s “I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair,” and will
sine: a neerro spiritual.
His varied program is made
possible by the wide range of mu
sical experience he has had. His
musical education was received in
several different schools, including
the Eastman School of Music, in
Rochester, New York.
His education was followed by a
varied life of musical experience,
and he starred in musical comedy
and light opera on New York
stages for several years. He has
also performed in grand opera,
playing with the American Opera
company.
His appearances were not limit
ed to dramatic performances, as
he has given numerous personal
concerts, radio performances, and
acted as both soloist and choir di
rector in numerous churches.
Mr. Young has sung under such
conductors as Willem van Hoog
straten, Guy Fraser Harrison, and
Erno Rappe. He has been starred
and featured with Ilse Marvenga,
Jack Benny, Marilyn Miller, Ted
Healy, Phil Baker, Emmy Casari,
and many others. He sang in Paris
and on the Riviera for five months,
studying, while there, under Em
ma Eames, late of Metropolitan
opera.
His concert is open to the pub
lic.
^ i '£u4tru,'i f
WAfHBURNEJ
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