Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1942)
Independents To Nominate At a joint meeting Wednesday afternoon of the ISA senate and cabinet at 4 o'clock in 207 Chap matt, candidates will be deter mined for the student body offices of president, vice-president, sec retary, treasurer, and two posi tions each for senior, junior, and sophomore representatives. Pirns for a rally dance April 10 will be discussed by the social committee headed by Elaine Lee. President Wilton Small will pre side. ISA members have been re quested to cast their votes Thurs day afternoon in a ballot box to be placed in the YMCA on an amendment to change the time of the election of officers of the ISA cabinet to the third Thurs day in April. Jam for Breakfast (Continued from page two) Lana Turner. Except Krupa who is divorced and glad. There are many records out none of which are good. Father Hines caught Mel Powell's com pliment in ‘ The Earl" and copied for his own version on Bluebird. Also the Father, in completing the circle caught Lunceford's “Swingin' on High C", left out the “high” and waxed same, also for Bluebird. Both are bad enough copies and worse imita tions. Only good record is Janies’ “Flash" which came out two yea’s ago and the Tri-Delts and Eleanor Beck live. Alpha Drops (Continued from page five) whose name I am too modest to intention. The Lawrence bro thers, Dick and Herb, also did more than their part by batting in the rest of the runs. “Benny the Bunt” Benedetti hit for the circuit in the losing Alpha cause. Sigma surprised everyone by pushing Gamma every inch of the way after a first inning three run explosion by the Gams. Chuol 4 r Warren Thompson matched Art Davis, pitch for pitch, but the early margin was too much for him, and Sigma went down to defeat, 5 to 2. Fielders Boot (Continued from paje four) fifth. The entire chuck iaii corps showed their stuff fir an inning or so, imt ail were roundly belted bv the incon siderate DucU sluggers. Taking up where they left oSif last year. l)ieU Whitman banged out the first four-bag ger of the season when he lift ed one out to deep left center, an ,i Teammate Johnny Huhalo, not to be outdone, whacked out n tour-play swat of his own a few minutes later. Fielding Wobbly TV.c atrocious fielding was the biggest glare produced with al ine t every iufielder booting at least, one. Monday Hobby stressed field ing to a great extent and with lav uable results. Working in t!'.• - infield were Bubalo and Dick Burns, the left-handed sopho more, at first: Den Kitsch at sec ond Bob Farrow and Ike Brown «t ,-iiortstop, and Bill Hamel at third. Hitting practice was held on the now dirt diamond west of the grandstand yesterday, where Devastating Dick Whit man continued his long-range Siting. “Bird Dog." who wal lop'd one over the wire fence t>u Hoar field earlier this sea son, twice squarely caught bol-J of the horsehide to send it Coed Pledging Listed Gitls who pledged during spring term rush week, s announced by the office of the dean of women, are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega: Ruth Kay Collins, of Fresno. California; and Marilyn Fischer, of Montebello, California. Alpha Gamma Delta: Yvonne Umphlette, of Eugene. Alpha Phi: Marilyn Morris, of Portland; and Barbara Bell, of Salem. Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara Her jog, of Orinda, California. Chi Omega: Betty Hoge, of Baker, Oregon. Delta Delta Delta: Shirley Walker, of Ontario, Oregon. Gamma Phi Beta: Jeanne Gill, of Hilledale, Michigan; and Nell Carpenter, of Grants Pass. Kappa Alpha Theta: Helen Morgan, of Beverly Hills, Cali fornia. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alysone Hales, of Pasadena, California, Pi Beta Phi: Helen McClung, of Eugene; and Mary Jane Bra boe, of Salem. Sigma Kappa: Pat Carson, of Silverton, Oregon; and Margaret Ambler, of Milwaukie, Oregon, Record Presentation A program of records will be presented every Monday and Wednesday from 3 to 5 in room 112 of the music school. Records of all historical periods, and with varied instrumental ar rangements, will be presented. flattering upon the roof of the grandstand. Four contests in three days face the Duoks this weekend when they rip the lid off the lyt'l season. Thursday they meet Linfield at McMinnville, Friday Portland U at Portland, and Willamette at Salem Sat urday in a doubleheader. sanmmj OPENS TONIGHT! Tyrone Power Gene Tierney in 'SON OF FURY' Also Lloyd Nolan Mary Beth Hughes in 'BLUE, WHITE, AND PERFECT' A LAFF CARGO! Ida Lupino Louis Hayward 'LADIES IN RETIREMENT' Hugh Herbert Anne Gwynne in ‘YOU’RE TELLING ME’ CEOKZI TWO HITS! George Montgomery in 'LAST OF THE DEWAINS' Also Fibber Magee and Molly Betty Grable Mary Livingstone in ‘THIS WAY PLEASE’ A SWINGEROO Ken Murray Harriet Hilliard in JUTE BOX JENNY' Also Paul Kelly in 'MYSTERY SHIP' UO Professors Aid with Book “The Pacific Northwest-’ the most recent and complete book on the region, numbered A. L. Lomax and Dr. Warren D. Smith of the University of Oregon among its collaborators. In addi tion to writing a section of the book Dr. Smith was a member of the publication committee. Mr. Lomax wrote on business and Dr. Smith wrote on the geog raphy and geology of the region. The book discusses natural re sources, industries, environment, agriculture, population, and other phases of importance. Otis W. Freeman of the East ern Washington College of Edu cation and Howard H. Martin of the University were the editorial committee and they with Dr. Smith comprised the publication board. Issue Gets Favorable Word from Officials Suggestions on what to do “When Population Mounts,,’’ a recent bulletin sent out by the bureau of municipal research, has been received with favorable comment from various city offi cials, according to the office here. From Chicago Walter Blu cher, head of the American As sociation of Planning Officials, wrote commending the informa tion conveyed. The bulletin was concerned with what could be done in the way of housing and f inancing when defense work brought un usual numbers of residents to a city. Now being sent to city offi cials, libraries, and leagues is a bulletin centered around a study of comparative tax rates of Ore gon cities for the first six months of 1942. Service Set - For Easter At 7 a.m. Easter morning, stu dents and townspeople will gather for an Easter sunrise service in McArthur court. Sponsored by the student re ligious council and the Eugene Ministerial association, the serv ice is a yearly affair and usu ally very well-attended. This year Professor Gertrude Boyd Crane, of Pacific university, will preach on “Easter in a World of War.” '*v The Eugene high school a cap pella choir will present the mu sical part of the service. Glenn Griffiths will lead in song. Intercollegiate athletic compe tition has been abandond by Bard College. Trinity college has a history class conducted by a blind in structor. He’sA-l in the Army And He’s A-l in Your Heart THEN SEND HIM THE OtiecfO+i %aihf, Cmesuddt $1.25 Spring Term 8eml your order to: Lois Claure. Circulation Manager. Oregon Daily Emerald, Loom 5. Journalism Building.*