Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1942)
Fourth Star In Series Here at 8:00 By MAItJOBIE MAJOR Students will' hear one of the world’s foremosti, tenors when Nino Martini, Italian star of the Metropolitan Opera . company, sings in McArthur cdtirt at 8:15 tonight. Known through opera, radio, motion pictures, and the concert stage, Martini is the glamorous personification of opera; tradi tion. ; \ i, ■' Fourth Mr. Martini appears here as the fourth in the 1941-42 Greater Artist series. His last appear ance here was in 1937, when he sang to a packed audience of stu dents and townspeople. Students will be admitted upon presentation of their educational activities cards. Robert MacDno ald, pianist, will accompany Mr. Martini. Program I. O Del Mio Dolce Ardor, Gluck; L’esperto nocchiero, Eo noncini; Amarilli, Caccini. II. Caprice d’Alsceste, Aluck St. Saens; Sonata in B fiat ma jor, Scarlatti. Mr. MacDonald. III. Tes Yeux, Raby; Bon Jour Suzon, Delibes; Aria from the op era, “Suzanne,” Paladilke. Intermission. IV. Che gelida manina, from “La, Boheme,” Puccini. V. Sigh No More, j-ichin; I Come to You, Sandoval; The Floods of Spring, Rac.hmaninoff. VI. Blue Danube Waltzes, Strauss-Schulz-Evler. Mr. Mac Donald. VII. Madrigal Espanol, Hu arte; Estrellita, Ponce; El Trust de los tenorios, Serran. Some 500 students of Louisiana State university dropped their studies to enter the nation's armed forces. c RIP ROARING FUN! Abbott & Costello in 'RIDE 'EM _ COWBOY' TWO HITS! Alice Faye, Warner Baxter in 'BARRICADE' Also Sonja Henie Ray Milland in 'Everything Happens at Night' A WAR THRILLER! 'CAPTAIN OF THE CLOUDS' with James Cagney Brenda Marshall also Robert Young Marsha Hunt in 'JOE SMITH. AMERICA' NINO MAKTINI . . . . :i golden voire, in ths night. Ducks Nominate (Continued from page one) at 11 on Thursday, the regular assembly time. Dark horses must have their declarations of intention to run, certificates of scholastic eligibil ity signed by the dean of men or the dean of women, and a petition signed by 50 members of the ASUO in the hands of Lou Tor geson, student body president and chairman of the nominating assembly, before 11 a.m. today. Russ Hudson and' Wes Sullivan, Greek and independent, respec tively, will be nominated for the two senior representatives on the executive committee. Jim Benni son will be Greek candidate for junior representative, opposed by Max Brown of the independents. Candidates for sophomore repre sentatives will be Greek Walt Dickinson and Independent Hal Locke. “Duty” “Every member of the ASUO should feel it his duty,” said Tor geson, "to atteend the nominat ing assembly.” Vice-President Frost announced yesterday that plans were nearly complete for the general student body elections to be held Tuesday, April 14, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. inclusive. Two polling places will be set up in "order to better ac commodate the crowds of voters, Frost said. The vacant store next to the Side, formerly used by the Co-op, and the YMCA house will be con verted into polling places for the day. Students will be divided al phabetically, the exact division to be announced Wednesday, Frost explained. Others Students who wish to be placed on the ballot without being nom inated from the floor in this morning's assembly will be al lowed to do so if they submit their declarations of intention to run and certificates of scholastic eligibility to Jim Frost at the Theta Chi house before midnight Thursday, April 9. Voters will be required to pre sent their ASUO registiation card or other positive identifica tion at time of election. Every voter will be checked on a polling list from the registrar's office. Frost said, a new double-check method to be employed. Ad Chief Announced Elizabeth Edmunds, sophomore in business administration, will handle all advertising- for the spe cial Junior Weekend issue, Fred O. May, Emerald business man ager, announced Monday. Knox College has been selected as the location for a series of "Old Siwash’’ motion pictures. New Captain Fills Vacancy Captain Clarence C. Woodbury reported for duty with the de partment of military science and tactics early this week to fill the vacancy left by Major F. I. Agule when he was recently ordered east for further training. For 21 years Captain Woodbury was an instructor at OSC. A vet eran of World War I, in which he served as a second lieutenant, Captain Woodbury has been in the army almost continuously since 1911. A long standing Oregonian, Captain Woodbury stated that he would be as enthusiastic a Web foot as he was Beaver when on duty in Corvallis. Class Cards (Continued from pace one) fice, as is Frances Cox, vice president of the junior class, and Dorothy Patterson, secretary of the freshman class. Other vacancies created were Max Miller, chairman of the ter race dance, John Bubalo, head of the traditions committee, and Janet Farnham, chairman of the sunlight serenade. All of these wese Junior Weekend appoint ments. The announcement of the in eligibility of the junior class members was made by Pat Law son, junior class president, who will now start looking for eligible volunteers for the vacant Junior Weekend appointments. University Musicians Broadcast over KOAC Leone LaDuke, junior in music, will play three piano solos over KOAC today at 2:30 p.m.; at 7:30 a string ensemble composed of Uni versity students will perform. Miss LaDuke, a pupil of Gebrge Hopkins, professor of music, will play “Prelude and Fugue in B flat,” by Bach; “Mazurka in F sharp minor,” by Chopin; “Rhap sodie in F sharp minor,” by Dohn anyi. Sign Verses (Continued from page one) The prizes will be given to the winners at the assembly today by John Busterud, Junior Weekend chairman. The first sign to go up will be Bob Whitely’s. The sign will be changed each week until Junior Weekend. The artist who will make the signs is Bill Cox, sophomore in architecture and allied arts. The last board in the series will have the name of the winner for that week. A MUSICAL ROMANCE! The Andrew Sisters in 'What’s Cookin'' Also Florence Rice Leif Erikson in 'The Blonde From Singapore' fycw&ute^btUHJi MILK GETS INTO THE SPIRIT OF SPRING • DRINK IT • COOK WITH IT -Milk . . . for Springtime Vitality! You want to get up and GO . . . now that spring is in the air. Make sure you have the pep it takes by drinking delicious, ei eann milk every day. ^ on 11 tind yourself looking better . . . and feeling bettei . . . under the intluenee ol the rich, tasty beverage that provides you with a uell rounded quota ot vitamins, minerals, and protein. You want it morning, noon, and night as a beverage and as a food. Medo-Land Creamery 675 Charnelton Phone 393