BRIGADOON ON PROGRAM
Singers Home Concert
To Be Featured Sunday
The University Singers and Mad
rigal Singers, recently returned
from a week's tour of central, east
ern and southern Oregon, will pre
sent their annual home concert
Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Student
Union ballroom.
The 60-voice University Singers,
made up of students from several
different schools and departments
on the campus, has appeared in
practically all sections of the state
and has been featured on a na
tionwide broadcast of the Liberty
Broadcasting company. Tins year's
trip, taking all of spring vacation,
v; vs the group's seventh annual
tour.
Madrigal Singers is a 12-voice
ensemble specializing in madri
gals, popular songs of the 17th ;
century. Following original cus
tom, they sing sitting around a
table.
Both of the mixed choral groups
are directed by Donald W. Allton,
assistant professor of music. As- '•
si Tant directors are Cliff Mat- >
ousek and Clarence Dial, gr aduate !
students in music, and accompan
ist is Joyce Sinner, junior.
Special attraction on Sunday’s
program will be a section of selec
tions from "Brigadoon,” forthcom
ing- musical production at the Uni
versity theater. Also appearing will
he marimba soloist Wayne Mercer,
who traveled with the groups on
tour.
Dr. Leiand A. Huff
Optometrist
13 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725
T Religion Series
To Begin Tonight
The first in a series of inquiry
groups on the problems of religion
will be held tonight at 7:30 in the
Student Union under the sponsor
ship of the YMCA.
The topic of the discussion will
be "Is There Life After Death?"
Alburey Castell, head of the
philosophy department will lead
the discussion.
This will be the first in a series
of four such inquiry groups to be
given by the YM this month. The
meetings are open to all students.
Russ Walker, executive secretary
of the YM, emphasized.
Membership Drive
Results Announced
A total of §470.69 was collected
from campus living organizations
in the Red Cross membership
drive winter term, Mary Wilson,
treasurer of the drive, has an
nounced. Pat Ruan was chairman
of the drive.
Top in men’s and women’s divi
sions were Alpha Tau Omega with
§20.35 and Delta Gamma with
§38. Alpha hall was second in
men’s with §17.28. Three sororities
have 100 per cent in addition to
Delta Gamma. They were Pi Beta
Phi, S36: Alpha Phi, §30; and Chi
Omega, §25.
WAC - WAVE
lo Talk to Coeds
On 00 Campus
Two women officers, representa
tives of the army and the navy,
will be on campus Monday to in
terview women interested in armed
services officers training.
Capt. Gertrude .T. Murray, Wom
en's Medical Specialist Corps, IT.
S. Army, stationed at the head
quarters of the sixth army base,
Presidio, San Francisco, is respon
sible for tire selection of qualified
women in the three fields of die
tetics, physical therapy, anil oc
cupational therapy of the Medical
Specialist Corps.
Captain Murray points out that
“excellent training opportunities
are offered by the militar y in these
professional fields." She is con
vinced that a military career for
women successfully combines an
interesting life and satisfying
work.
Lt. Comdr. Dorothy J. Joyce,
U.S. Navy, and Wave procure
ment officer for the eighth area,
with headquarters in Seattle, is in
terested in selecting qualified col
lege graduates for commissions
either as Wave officers or medical
specialists in the fields of physical
therapy, occupational therapy, and
allied sciences.
Sociology 5tudent
Receives Award
Arlo W. Giles, graduate in so
ciology, has received notice of a
Fulbright scholarship to study at
Aukland University College in
New Zealand this fall.
Giles' grant was one of 14 for
study in New Zealand, announced
Kenneth S. Ghent, campus Ful
bright program adviser.
15 Denier
NYLONS
.... an anniversary
feature of
25 years at 30 East Broadway |
... if it's packaged in pink,
it came from
THE BROADWAY
Campus
‘Tftenntf-fo- IRouad
By Gail Savage
Emerald living Organization Editor
Merry-go-Round representatives should turn in to the Emerald
Shack by Wednesday noon of each week.
AtAnnJudson
Shirley Shape recently stepped into the office of the president, after
Ann Judson elections. Rosalie Blickenstaff was elected vice president;
Marjie Travillion, secretary, and Rosalie Bishop, treasurer.
At Philadelphia House
Elmo Sehievve received a unanimous ballot for president at the annual
elections. Jim Ontundson was elected vice president; Theodore Nau
mann, chaplain; Rich Proctor, house manager and Paul Jones, work
chairman. Ken Wallin has taken office as historian, and Richard Koe
as secretary. Dave Warner was chosen sergeant-at-arms.
At Delta Gamma
Elections were held recently and the new officers Include: Sandy
Price, president; Sue Perry, vice president; Dorothy Carlson, record
ing secretary; Anne Steiner, corresponding secretary; Janet Sayre,
house manager; Mary Wilson, rush chairman, and Lois Powell, social
chairman.
At Delta Zeta
Recent house elections resulted in Phyllis Karn being voted president,
Bunny Ivory, vice president, with Joan Chandler and Nancy Gilbeit
acting as recording and corresponding secretaries. Eunice Brynteson
is now handling the finances and Pat Hoy is historian.
At Kappa Sigma
Chet Noe is the new K Sig president. Duane Best is vice president;
Bob Haar, secretary; Dick Conroy, treasurer; and Jack Murray, master
of ceremonies.
At Sigma Alpha Mu
The recent elections at the Sammle house resulted in the election of
Ted Rubenstein as president, Jerry Nudelman as house manager, and
Don Rotenberg as secretary.
At Sigma Kappa
Vanda Randall was reelected house president for the ensuing year.
Donna Butz was elected first vice president; Pat Adkisson, second vice
president; Jean Piercy, recording secretary; Donna Anderson, treasur
er; Laura Sturges, corresponding secretary, and Betty W-at'-rs, regis
trar-. Joyce McGee was appointed social chairman; Liz Collins, rush
chairman, and Barbara Bedford, house manager.
At Zeta Tau Alpha
Kay Maloney has been elected to take over duties as president. Lyn
Bodding was elected first vice president; Marilou Bobbs, second vice
president; Nancy Cottingham. secretary; Aileen Kronquist, treasurer,
and editor-historian, Diane Dunn.
At Carson Hall
Installation service for new Carson Hail officers will he held Sunday
at 1 p.m. in the Carson dining room. Recently elected officers are Bar
bara Dspain, sophomore in liberal arts, president; Laura Harper, sopho
more in liberal arts, second vice-president and social chairman; Alico
Komatsu, freshman in liberal arts, secretary; Shirley Sable, junior in
art, treasurer, and Dorothy Iller, fresrnan in journalism, historian.
At Fi Kappa Phi
During spring vacation two members of Pi Kappa Phi took th<\r
marriage vows. Dean Liner •and Marquet Summers were married March
21 in Springfield. Sunday March 22, Fred Decker and Beverly DeMott,
Chi Omega, exchanged vows in Eugene.
Firms to Interview Applicants
Four representatives of national
firms will be on the campus next
week to interview candidates for
trainee programs and post-grad
uate employment.
Ft. B. Powell of General Petro
leum, will be here Monday, April
13, to interview applicants for
permanent assignment with his
firm. The positions of credit, ac
counting and sales trainees will be
of particular interest to students
in business administration and ac
counting, according to Powell.
On Tuesday Frank B. Wick
horst, director of personnel pro
curement and training for Kaiser
services, will interview June grad
uates interested in accounting, in
dustrial relations and production
management opportunities.
Two representatives will inter
view interested students Thursday
for the Jantzen Administrative
Training program and for Pacific
Fruit and Produce. C. G. Malm
gren, personnel manager of Jant
zen, is particularly interested in
business administration students,
as is Floyd W. Yaw of Pacific
who is also interested in account
ing graduates.
For additional information and
appointments for conferences with
the representatives, contact the
graduate placement office in Em
erald hall.
Workshop Drama
To Deal With Vets,
On KWAX at 6:30
Two short dramas dealing with
rehabilitation of disabled Korean
veterans will be presented on the
University radio workshop drama
today under the title "Two for the
Road.” Broadcast time for the pre
sentation is 4:30 p.m. over KOAC
in Corvallis and 6:30 p.m. over
KWAX.
"The Return of Danny O’Brien,”
first of the two dramas, will fea
ture Sandra Price, Ed Meyers, Jim
Blue and Gordon Rennie. Playing
in the second snow, “The Miracle
of Ed McKcnney,” will be Joe
Wolvek, Clarence Suiter, Jim Blue
and Don Van Boskirk. Both shows
are under the direction of Jack
Vaughn.
Job Opportunities
Applications for accountant and auditor po
sitions to he filled in federal agencies in Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho and Washington, must
he filed with the director of the U.S. Civil
Service Region XI, 302 Federal Huilding,
Seattle 4, Wash., hy April 28, according to an
announcement hy the federal civil service.
Salaries for the positions range from $6,205
to $7,040 per year. Information and applica
tion forms for the exams may he obtained
from the University post office, the secretary
of the U.S. board of civil examiners, or the
director.