3 Students
GiveConceFt
The second Sunday “Concert
I-onr" will be presented Sunday
.}( 7 p.m. in the Student Union
b.llroom under the sponsorship of
the SU music committee.
Performing this week will be .
Jan is Evans, soprano. Doiothy
Pederson, pianist, and James Wil
so l. baritone.
Miss Evans, a senior, won the i
Mu Phi Epsilon cup as an incom
ing freshman and last spring
sang the lead in the “Devil and
Daniel Webster,” a University
theater production.
Winner of two Mu Phi Epsilon
,s: nolarships is Miss Pederson, a
go'oist with the University sym
p ony for the past two years, i
Baritone Wilson is a member
of Phi Mu Aplha. music honorary,
a d Kappa Rho Omicron, radio
honorary.
_ i
Correction
Applications for admission to
t ip University of Oregon den
ial school must be in Portland
ti ■ Sunday, not Monday as was
reported previously in the Em
e-'ald.
Miter
CORDS
In the classroom,]
on a date..
Rough Rider cords really rate.
Handiest item in your wardrobe.
Get a pair today.
Campus
L
Compiled by Gail Savage I
Emerald Living Organization
Editor
AtChiPsi
Elections were held recently at
the lodge with Jim Casper coming
into office as the new president,
Ken Carnahan, vice president, Lyle
Massey, secretary, and \% ith Frank
Wilson remaining as house man
ager. Initiation was held last week,
with Dick Wright and George
Marshall becoming new members.
During the holidays Tom Hatfield,
and Sella Wineberg, DZ, announced
their engagement. Bob Morris and
Doris Spaulding. Kappa pledge,
were pinned recently.
At Orides
Recent Orides initiates were
Mary Cailson, Carolyn Davis,
Helen Donovan, Gwen Endicott,
Marilyn Fullerton. Patsy Kuhn
henn, Germaine LaMarshe, Lucille
McDaniel, Janet Lopuson, Delores
Paullin, Marylin Stamm, Jean
Stevenson and Betty Trommler.
New winter term pledges are Mary
Brooks, Kathy Harris, and Janis
Hollister.
At Alpha Phi
Quite a bit of new jewelry has
been seen recently around the Al
pha Phi house. New pins include:
Jean Ellickson to Bob Sogge, Phi
Delt; Mary Hooker to Tommy
Claudson, Sig Ep at the University
of Washington; Elaine Olson to
Gaylord Smith, Phi Kap; Sharon
Scherlie to Paul Hales, Beta; Kay
Heltzel to Bob CuUeck. Fiji; and,
Elinor Roblee to Bill Schuppel, ‘
ATO. Sue Bennett ar.d Jack Pa- j
tera. Sigma Chi, announced their
engagement during the holidays.
Peggy Nygarc! and Jack Borsting,
Beta also became engaged during
Christmas vacation. Donna Herr
became the bride of Bud Lemons,
Sigma Nu, New Years Day. In
Bakersfield, Jan. 10. Donna Hart
became Mrs. Wally Russell. Wally
was formerly a Beta pledge, and is
now in the army. New Alpha Phi
pledges are Elynor Roblee, Joyce1
Coner and Kay Heltzel.
At Rebec House
Rebec house had as their guests,
the Eugene Quota club women, at
a recent Sunday tea. Mrs. H. Kira
mel West, housemother, poured.
The club women explained the
classification of the members and
the different projects they under
take each year. Rebec girls enter
tained with musical numbers and
readings.
At Delta Delta Delta
Donna Shafer is a new pledge of j
Phi Beta, music and speech honor
ary. Three now pins have recently
appeared around the Tri Delt
house. Hope Holgerson is now
wearing the pin of Joe Anstett,
SAE. Arlene Kennedy is pinned to
Pat Galdwel, ATO. Sharon Mac
Cabe has accepted the pin of John
Crim, Pi Kap. Janet Leffel.Vho re
cently announced her engagement
to Bob Tippet of Joseph, Ore., will
be married this summer. Sue
Behneke, and Larry Hall, Sigma
Nu; Jackie MacDaniel and Jim
Pinardi, Portland State, are also
planning summer marriages. Mary
Jo Allison, now in Baker has re
vealed her engagement to Darrell
Perry, USAF.
At Pi Beta Phi
Four new transfers have been
affiliated this term: Norma See,
Idaho U.; Pat McColm and Jill
Kerns, Santa Barbara College, and
Illene Randolph, Willamette. New
Pi Phi initiates are Marian Car
stenson, Jackie Densmore, Diane
Dim on .• Marcia Dutcher, Donna
Ma t, and Joann Morrison. Katy
Siegmund was married to Larry
Aschenbrenner, Kappa Sig now in
the service. Eleven engagement
rings and four fraternity pins have
recently shown up around the
house. Newly engaged are: Sarah
Turnbull and Ken Johnson, DU and
now Sports Ed of the Coos Bay
Times; Joan Kappel and Jack
Hutchins, Beta; Annette Nosier
and Buz Sawyer. Willamette Beta;
Margaret Dickey and Jim Miller,
SAE; Barbara Booth and Tom El
liot, SAE; Janet Kregness and
Don Almy; Andy Friedle and Pat
Dignanr SAE; Jean Gates and Bill
Hall, a Phi Delt now' in the Navy:
Kay Keller and Jim Pergastus,
SAE. Mary Bennett and Harold
Toliver. Sigma Chi; and Carole Lee
Tate and Dick Morse, Phi Delt.
Pir.nings include: Jill Kerns to
Arne Borgnes, Phi Delt: Tedro
Croley to Sam Skillern, Fiji; Nita
Hamilton to Ron Spores, Sigma
Chi and Marcia Dutcher and Gary
Jones. Theta Chi.
At Philadelphia House
Ten new members were added to
Philadelphia House's winter term
roster during the Christian co-op's
annual house initiation on the
weekend of January 16. Heading
the list of four juniors and six
freshmen were George Hypes, Ron
Johnson, Richard Koe, and Jim
Omundson, juniors; and Austin
Beckham, Don DeWree, Ed Hol
verson, Dice Rice, Wesley Roop,
and Ken Wallin, freshmen. George
DeBell, acting president of the
alumni association, conducted the
formal rites.
Now Open Under New Ownership
Right on the Campus
Save Time and Money Under Our New Set-up
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR
ENGRAVING
NEED MONEY?-MODEL
Shortage of Models
Noted in Art School
By Elsie Schiller
Emerald Reporter
Arc you fat, thin, sophisticated or just ordinary run or tne mm . uo
yon have a distinctive character that will look well In oils? Have you
got time, part or otherwise? Do you need money? If your answer is yes
to any one of these c|iiestions there is a chance for you to become one
of the major figures in the art school while at the same time fulfilling
a shortage that lias developed there in recent years.
The number of available models,
an integral part of the upper divi
sion drawing and painting, night
sketching and sculpture • classes,
fluctuates in a direct ratio to the
economic picture of the nation us
a whole. When times are prosper
for their three children.
The last professional model em
ployed at the University to pose
unclothed finally deserted the
school to get married. Her Marine
husband didn’t object to her pro
fessional career but when he was
I /O //
“Art indifferent and nonchalant as you trace over my old drawing
an' no.one will know yer not au art student.”
ous and jobs easy to acquire, mod
eling on an amateur scale de
creases. There is no scramble for
the positions today compared to
the stiff competition for the rela
tively high paying jobs during a
period of depression.
Location Is Difficulty
The location of the University in
a small town also makes it difficult
to secure models for the school.
Eugene lacks a class of profes
sional models or theatrical people
who are willing to pose for the
classes. In larger cities there are
professional models available who
take pride in their art and reper
toire of poses.
It is especially difficult to locate
models willipg to pose in the nude
unless they are imported for that
purpose, which is financially diffi
cult. Twelve or fourteen responses
to an ad recently published by the
art. school dwindled to none when
the applicants were asked to pose
as nature made them. The nude
model used by the school last term
was a young Eugene matron who
posed while her husband baby-sat
BATTERIES
Broad way-Hilyard Shell Service
East Broadway at Hilyard
stationed in California she went
down to join him. It's warmer
there! Which brings up another
problem for the nude during win
ter months in this climate where
it gets slightly chilly and damp.
Many University students use
modeling as a means to turn an
extra dollar but their posing is re
stricted to the clothed or semi
clothed model. The best models for
male study comes, lather natural
ly. from the physical education de
partment’. Modern dance classes
furnish the best women models.
Elderly townspeople often pose
for character sketches as a means
to supplement their usually slender
income. Many outsiders are unde
pendable when it comes to appear
ing regularly for the classes. This
is especially true of interesting
character studies of men drawn
from the skid row section of town.
Will Find Educational
The student who poses will find
it an educational, as well as prof
itable, endeavor. It furnishes an ex
cellent opportunity to develop a
worthwhile understanding of art.
Many models, according to one in
structor in the school, acquire
more knowledge this way than do
the art majors sketching them.
A young Navy veteran majoring
in physical education is now posing
for the school clothed. He feels
that the experience is educational
and expresses gratitude for the op
portunity as well as for the job.
Second-hand rumors, fairly well
authenticated, reached the art
school, following their recent ad
vertisement, that a young Eugene
women plagued her husband with
the threat to pose in the nude in
answer to the ad. There has been
no available information on the
husband’s response and the young
lady's reasoning is not very clear,
but it might be worth considering
as a method to keep the spouse in
line.