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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1942)
Nickel Hop Heads Meet Nickel Hop committee heads met last week to discuss further plans for the strictly informal, all-campus event to be held Wed nesday evening, April 22 at all women's diving organizations. Presidents of men’s living groups will be contacted ithis week to announce the “Hop” and to encourage all their members to fittend co-chairman, Virginia iWe"s and Dorothy Clear said. Campus Clothes They emphasized the wearing of campus clothes as apropos :to the informal atmosphere of spring term and the comfort of the danc ers. Shoe boxes, as containers for the .nickels, will be collected next week from downtown business houses for distribution to house representatives, who will be an nounced later. New Setup 'There will be a different set-up this itime regarding a prize, Miss Clear said, the winning house .to receive a requisition for a So rec ord order. The winners of the last Nickel Hop will keep the tradi tional silver cup until next fall term when it will be awarded to the group having the highest at tendance. The $5 record order will remain as the spring term pr • , she explained. The advertising committee is working or. signs and an appro priate slogan, to be placed at various points on the campus. Ncited Piano Artists (Continued jrow page one ) ice, while Vitya Vronsky is fas cinated by sundaes. Or these two Russian pianists the London Star said, “The com bination of Vronsky and Babin intg’t be described as the perfec tion of two-piano playing.!' Since tie,, American debut in New 'Hath the shoes and you. Tha shoes, because they’re zoom* >i11* in popularity. You, becausa you feel ready for anything .when you’re enjoying the comfort of these handsome spectator sports shoes , . . C ome in — get acquainted avail a pair today. Petitions Due Friday iFor Emerald Editor Petitions for the position of Emerald editor are due in the educational activities office this Friday. Appli cants will go before the board on April 29. INew Earth’ to Feature UO Students in Solos Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the school of music, recently an nounced that three students will sing solo roles in the University of Oregon choral union produc tion of Henry Hadley’s “The New Earth,” on April 19. The three students are Margaret Zimmer man. Eugene soprano; Ray Leon ard, Portland baritone; and Lee Ghormley, Milton tenor. The Eugene Gleemen, widely known male chorus, will be the guest artists for the choral re cital. The University symphony orchestra will accompany the choral union. A chorus of University wom en will sing Montani’s “The White Silence,” accompanied by Mrs. Doris Calkins, instructor in .harp, at the harp, and Emery Hobson at the piano. Fall Injures UO Soph In Sandlot Bali Game Carl E. "Bud” Wimberly, soph omore in business administration, received severe bruises and lac erations about the head and face last night when he tripped and fell, striking his head against a cement curbing. Wimberly, who was practicing softball at the time of the acci dent, had several stitches taken in his head and is now under treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital. York's Town Hall in 1937, they have appeared as guest artists with such radio stars as Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee. Soloists They have appeared with or chestras abroad under Meagel berg and Adrian Boult, In this country, they have been soloists with the New York Philharmonic (three performances), the Hol lywood Bowl and the Chicago or chestras. Their concert here will be the fifth and last in this year's Greater Artist series, sponsored by the educational activities board. Worth Expected (Continued from pane one) Holmes and Miss Rieseh were elected to the remaining exec 4 D comm positions. No Writeins No write-ins were recognized in the student body elections in accordance with the ASUO con stitution and by-laws. Class representatives to the ex ecutive committee were unani mously elected, since only two students were nominated frcm each class of the three to fill the six positions open. Council Russ Hudson and Wes Sullivan were elected to tiro senior repre sentative positions. Jim Bennison and Max Brown were elected junior committee men. Walt Dickinson and Hal Locke wiil act as sophomore represent atives for the 19-42-43 school year. Votes were counted by Jim Frost, director of elections; Lou Torgeson, ASUO president: Jean Spearow, exec comm members; F. V. Cahill, instructor in polit ical science; Calvin Crumbaker. professor of economics; and L. Kenneth Shumaker, director of the lower division advisory group. Webfoots Show Fight In Rough Scrimmage If Oregon’s football team show as much fire and scrap on the gridiron next fall as they did in last Saturday's scrimmage, the Webfoots should rank with the hardest-fighting elevens in the country. Because blood flew Saturday. The White team representing the varsity slugged the Greens all over the field, but they could not put the ball into pay dirt. Tom my Roblin and “Omar” Newquist again engineered the White’s drive, but the Greens with the Steers boy anchoring the center of the line along with ‘‘Bloody George” Dugan at the left flank, stood fast in the neighborhood of the five-yard line. Batterin’ Bill Davis and Bob Reynolds, both up from last year's frosh, ripped through the middle of the varsity line for sub stantial gains. “Noob” Nowling and Dick Ashcomb looked partic ularly effective in stopping the surprising attack of the Greens. Oregon's offensive will be dif ferent from Oliver’s modified box formation. Instead the quar terback handles the ball from up close, somewhat on the order of the “T” formation. A minimum amount of effort is placed on blocking with speed and decep tion counted on to break the runner loose. Co-op Displays Photos Of All Campus Houses Recent photographs of all cam pus living organizations are now on display in the Co-op store. The pictures, taken by Dave Fos ter, announcer on radio station KORE, are printed on silk and linen which makes it possible to clean them with a damp cloth if marked with finger prints. These pictures are quite differ ent from the usual post card scenes that are available at the Co-op. Frosh Choose (Continued from page one) sition was completely lacking', no candidates being' nominated from the floor. No petitions for nomination were later filed with the director of elections after the assembly. Therefore the only names appear ing on the ballot were those can didates nominated at the Villard assembly a week ago Tuesday. Several write-in votes were cast. Fritz Giesecke and Don As selstine garnered one vote each via the write-in route. Some puz zled freshman evidently gave up in disgust and cast his vote for a mythical candidate whom he chose to christen “God Knows." Ted Hallock, who will be a junior next, year and is therefore ineligible, was written in for treasurer. Along with elections came the Pi Kaps, Betas, Awfuls A five-run uprising in the third frame gave the ATOs a 7 to 3 win over a surprisingly strong Campbell club. Paul Bocci was troubled by wildness, but he held the Clubmen except for two runs in the third. Bob Sell got three for-three and Chick Cecchini drove out two long ones. Lee Ghormley and Cook were the main Campbell threats and tiny Felix Asia gave the Taus a bad time on the hillock. Campbell club ...002 000 1—3 5 2 ATO .*.105 100 0—7 8 1 Asia and Thurston; Bocci and Fugit, Allen. Awfuls Slug Win The Awful Awfuls slugged a sloppy Phi Psi ten all over the ball park to capture a 14 to 4 runaway. Elmer Olson fanned all but one of the Psis that faced him in the three frames he hurled. Everybody hit for the Awfuls as “Cousin” Brokaw was slugged from pillar to post. Awfuls .290 201—14 19 3 Phi Psis .000 004— 4 5 8 Olson, Bessee and Marine; Brokaw and Kennedy. news from Ted Yaw, freshman class president, that his treasur er, Lou Felsheim had been de clared ineligible because of grades. Bill Huggins was ap pointed' to fill the position for the remainder of the term. For Mother on Mother's Day YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Entrants Need Not toy Campus Sing Tickets Contestants in the all campus sing will not be re quired to buy tickets for the occasion, it was announced today. The campus as a whole, however, must buy 15-cent tickets for admit tance. The tickets are now on sale at the educational ac tivities office. Ticket booths will appear next week on t&g campus. All song leaders are re quested to meet Dean Kratt in the music school on Thurs day at 4 p.m. Dr. W. C. Jones Named On Wartime Committee Dr. William C. Jones, head of the University political science de partment, has been named the Pacific coast member of the com mittee on wartime services of the American Political Science association. He will represent the Pacific coast in all discussions. The purpose of the committee is to mobilize the contributions of the political science profes sion for the successful conduct of the war. FOUL PIPE NE’ER WON FAIR MAID —but Dan’s out of the dog bouse non !4 “TAKE YOUR OLD RING and go far, far away! You’re finished with college, but I’m finished with men who smoke smelly pipes! My heart says yes, but my nose says/>/;ftt’.'Good-bye!” -M-'efc.-*'- GP l2-tV SO DAN REFORMED. lie switched to Sir Walter, the wild blend of fragrant hurleys. His girl took one sniff...smiled... and snuggled. Ever tried a tin? Swell for moonlight and noses! KfSP OUT OF THE DOG NOUS* WITH SIP WAITS* Tune in UNCLE WALTER'S DOG HOUSE Every Wed. night — SBC Red Network