Honor Given
To Instructor
Dr. F. M. Combellack, instruc
tor in Latin and Greek at the
University since 1937, has been
marred to receive a Guggenheim
fellowship for the school year
year 1942-43, it was learned Sat
urday. Thi3 foundation chooses
approximately eighty scholars
throughout the country for op
portunity for advanced study and
writing.
Dr. Combellack will spend
part of the year at Harvard and
the remainder at Princeton where
lie will have access to classical
libraries. He plans to write a se
ries of papers on Homer, dealing
with his style and literary tech
nique.
After graduating from Stan
ford in 1928, Dr. Combellack was
nt Christ Church, Oxford univer
sity, in 1931-32 and later re
ceived his doctor’s degree from
the University of California in
1936. He has had many articles
published in the University of
California Publications in Classi
cal Philology, the American Jour
nal of Philology, Classical Phil
ology and the Classical Weekly.
Wlimner Hurls 3-Hit
(Continued from page four)
Wimer collected himself three
strifcouts in eight innings and
was never in serious trouble. Both
runs scored against him were un
earned. Warren Taylor took over
in the ninth and was nicked for a
single and set one man down via
a strikeout.
Box score:
AB H R
I.infield
Rich, e .
Bolin, rf
.4
2b.4
0 0
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0 0
0 A E
9 0 1
10 0
Oil
9 0 1
1 2 1
2 0 0
0 0 2
0 0 0
2 3 0
0 3 1
0 0 0
Meli.bye,
1>. Hagedon, 3b 3
Wolfser, 3b .4
Jungling, cf ..4
O’Meara, If .4
Beugli, If
Peterson, ss ...
Partlovv, p
B. Hagedon, p
Totals .32
Oregon AB
Kirsch, 2b .G
Hamel, 3b.4
Brown, 3b.1
Whitman, cf .. .4
Bubalo, 1st.4
Carney, If .5
H. Burns, rf .1
l ■ iturns, rf .... 1
Farrow, ss .5
McUevitt, c 4
W'itner, p !
Taylor, p ,.-0
*Pilip . ,. . .0
4 2 24 9 7
H R O A K
4 5 4 2 0
0 2 0 1 3
1 0 0 0 0
0 3 3 0 0
2 17 0 1
2 0 3 1 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 0 2 3 0
12 5 1 0
0 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 39 10 13 27 10 4
■' Batted for Wimer in the 8th.
Runs batted in: Kirsch, Whit
man, 2, Bubalo, 3. Carney. 5. Lin
Siohi: Jungling. Two base hits,
Carney and D. Hagedon. Three
base Hit, Kirsch. Double plays,
Farrow to Kirsch to Bubalo.
Walked by Wimer, 1. Part low, G,
B. Hag’edorn. 3. Hits off Wimer,
3, Taylor. 1. Fartlow. 7. B. Hage
tioc. 3. Winning pitcher. Wimer,
losing pitcher, Partlow. Umpire,
Tor, Husband. Time: 2:10.
Passive Resistance
(Continued from page hen)
■whether they admit it or not."
The boys on the battlefront are
protecting them, their families,
their religion, and their civiliza
tion. If those boys fail to hold,
then let Lew Avers test Hitler's
reaction to conscientious objec
tion; let him try passive resist
ance on the Gestapo and Nazi
storm troopers. Let him ask the
Poles and the Greeks and the Chi
nese about what he calls "pre
sumed debts of evil."
We are a tolerant nation tol
eraut of Lev. Ayers and tlio.-e like
lv. r, blind as they may be.
'Of Thee I Sing' Calls
Staff Meet Tonight
There will be a staff meeting
Tuesday night, April 7, at 10:15
in the drama studio. The fol
lowing persons are requested to
bo present: Horace Kobinson.
Dorothy Durkee, Art Holman,
Kay Holman, Mrs. O. T. Sey
bolt, Helen Holden, Marjorie
Quigley, Pat Cloud, Buss Hud
son, Bob Stedman, Ted Bouck,
Alan Foster, Marion Raquet,
Earle Bussell, Dick Williams,
and Pat Howard.
Miss Gibson
Sings April 14
Evelyn Gibson, who will sing
in recital on April 14 at the mu
sic auditorium, is the first candi
date for a master of music de
gree at the University of Oregon.
Miss Gibson, a lyric soprano,
graduated from Linfield college,
McMinnville. She took her bache
lor of music degree from the Cin
cinnati Conservatory of Music.
At the University, she has tak
en voice from Sigurd Nilssen;
choral conducting from Dean
Kratt; history from Dr. L. P.
Artau, assistant professor of mu
sic. Last year she sang the so
prano role in the “Messiah,”
which the choral union class sang.
She now teaches voice at Linfield
college, as well as taking Univer
sity work.
Charles Rufus Morey, Mar
quand professor of art and ar
chaeology at Princeton university,
will be a member of the summer
session faculty on the Los Ange
les campus of the University of
California.
Dean Kratt to Conduct
At Ashland Music Fete
Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the
music school, has been invited to
participate in the Southwestern
Music Festival at Ashland, Ore
gon, on April 24.
This is the third year that Dean
Kratt has been asked to the Fes
tival. He will conduct a high
school chorus of a thousand voic
es in classical numbers.
State appropriations provide
23.1 per cent of the income of the
University of Pittsburgh. ^
i
Mn.. Merchant:
.... This Is Your Campus Market
OREGON MEN
SPEND*
^•4.'>0,000 for board and room
29.000 for suits
7.000 for shirts
9.000 for sweaters
12.000 for shoes
26.000 for miscellaneous clothing
40.000 for gas, oil, and auto upkeep
31.000 for flowers
92.000 for cigarettes, extra food. etc.
20.000 for cleaning and laundry
76.000 for entertainment
69,500 for books and school supplies
* Figures bused on 1940 University of Ore
gon Department of Economics survey.
There is a decrease in enrollment this term
compared to the 1940-41 school year.
OREGON WOMEN
SPEND*
$239,500 for board and room
33.500 for dresses
10.000 for coats
16.000 for shoes
10.500 for hosiery
9,000 for sweaters and blouses
25.000 for miscellaneous clothing
11.000 for cosmetics and hairdresses
31.500 for extra food, cigarettes
45.000 for entertainment
44.000 for books and school supplies
* Figures based on 1940 University of Ore
gon Department of Economics survey.
There is a decrease in enrollment this term
compared to the 1940-41 school year.
OREGON STUDENTS BUY
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
worth annually IN EUGENE
Facts prove that OREGON students have
money to spend and that they spend it right
here in Eugene. Vast amounts are spent
yearly on food, housing, clothing, gas, oil,
laundry and cleaning, entertainment,
books, and a host of other items by more
than four thousand OREGON students, fac
ulty and staff!
V/ith a population larger than Springfield's
and one that is constantly changing and in
creasing, the OREGON market is valuable
to you! Your share awaits!
In's it l(>s this rich student market the University fac
ulty and administration spend over $400,000 annu
ally in Eugene. They, too, can be reached through
the Emerald.
Phone 3300—Ext. 354—Ask for . . .
Fred 0. May, Business Manager Betty Jane Biggs, Advertising Manager
Dregon If Emerald