Activities Board Lists Artists
Emerald Staff
Revisions
Given Okay
WHAT THE BOARD DID:
1. Released five of six Greater
Artists Concert series stars for
the 1942-43 school year.
2. Approved reorganization plan
for the Emerald business office.
Five star attractions in the six
point Greater Artists Concert se
ries for the 1942-43 year were re
leased by the educational activi
ties board last night following a
meeting in Friendly hall. I
Draper and Adler Billed
Headlining the new program
will be Paul Draper and Larry
Adler, harmonicist and tap danc
ing team, which will appear No
vember 5. The pair, according to
Time notices, have been drawing
record crowds in eastern city ap
pearances.
Remaining four in the 1942-43
series include Dorothy Maynor,
negro soprano, Zino Francescatti,
the Marriage of Figaro Opera
company, and the choral union.
Zino Francescatti will appear
April 12 next year. Date for the
other attractions will be an
nounced later.
A sixth attraction which will
complete the program is in the
process of selection and will be
ready for release fall term.
Ad Manager Abolished
The position of advertising
manager on the Emerald was
temporarily abolished by board
action following recommendation
of Hetty Jane Biggs, business
manager, and Dick Williams, ed
ucational activities director. The
new organizational plan which
will be placed in operation next
fall, on a one-term trial basis,
will distribute the advertising
manager’s $20 salary over three
to five day managers.
Social Offenders
First tradition offenders of
Junior Weekend wilLbai chastised
today at 12:15 on tiie steps of
Fenton hall, Those not "making
an appearance will receive double
punishment after a posse has
rounded them up, Kenny Oli
phnnt, traditions cJnpnmftrpfor the
Order of the "Or promised Mon
day. 1 •I '. V
Those who must, appear for
punishment today are:
Veryl Alexander, Clint Childs,
Fletcher Skillern, Dick Clarke,
Harold Lloyd, , Arnold Jensen,
Lou Warlick, Del Dickson, Ed
Mock, John Daniels, Don Malar
key. George Fletcher, Jim O'Mal
ley, Boh Moore, Bill McLennen,
Jim Bliekle, Dick Coggins, George
Dugan.
Shade
Bill Skade, Claude Baker, Kerm
Smith, Bill Hoyt, Tom Galt, John
Emerson, Jim Bennison, Pete
Bennet, Jake Sterling, Don Dill,
John Sandus, Bob Blair, Jim Bur
ness, Don Plath, Don Galbreadth,
John Gurley, Roy Seeborg, Em
erson Page, Chuck Powers, Jack
DuLong, Hank Steers.
Locke
Hal Locke, A1 Popiek, Jim Pri
or, Dan Keiger, LeRoy Erickson,
Boh Stanberry, Tom Koy, Bass
Dyer, Jack Hallace, Joe Miller,
Gem Davis, Bob Sullivan, Ernie
Hinkle, Dick Turner, Ham Kel
ly, Scotty Su, Jake Risley, Bill
Lawrence, Bill Skibinski, Pete
Lamb, Bruce McIntosh, Greg
Decker, Dick Draper, Bob Fugit,
Bob Aikin, and Bill McKevitt.
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Junior Weekend
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Ellie on Air Today
Postponing a Wintergreen ral
ly set for today, Queen Elinor
Engdahl, her prime minister, Bud
Wimberly and Weekend chair
man John Busterud will travel to
Portland to give a radio program
and be introduced to Governor
Charles A. Sprague.
Program on Air
The program will be given over
KGW at a time to be arranged.
Living organizations are request
ed to stay tuned to this station
for the program which will be
given during the afternoon.
The ambassadors of Junior
Weekend will meet Governor
Sprague at 10:30 a.m. at his cam
paign headquarters. They will ex
tend a Webfoot welcome to him.
He has already sent a letter to
Pat Cloud, junior class president,
stating that it will be impossible
for him to attend the Weekend.
All House Recording
The radio program will be in
troduced by the song “As I Sit
and Dream at Evening.” This will
be a recording of all houses en
tered in the all-campus sing con
test.
Queen Ellie and Wimberly will
bo introduced by Busterud and
the three will discuss Junior
Weekend plans. A recording of
the Alpha O trio singing “Of
Thee We Sing, Ellie,” will also be
played.
During their visit the ambassa
dors will be guests of Portland’s
Luncheon Service club. They will
also be introduced to several high
school audiences by Don Walker,
head of the Oregon Federation.
Tug 0’ War
A battle in the mud flats at
the music school will be the
frosh-sophomore activity for the
1942 Junior Weekend, Ed Brad-^
shaw and Bill Moshofsky, co
chairmen for the event, an
nounced Monday. It will be held
at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 9, and
will take the form of a tug-of
war.
AH men’s living; organiza
tions should give names of
their freslunen and sophomores
to Moshofsky.
Houses I’ick Men
Each man's living organization
will pick one sophomore and one
freshman to represent them on
the team. This will make ap
proximately twenty-two to a
side.
The field will be of a very mud
dy nature and therefore make
the footing very poor, so that the
contestants should wear their
oldest clothing. The field will be
lined in three different places.
In the center of the field will
be a large white line. Ten yards
back on either side will be an
other white line.
Battle Rules
The object of the battle will be
for one side to pull the other
side across the middle white line.
To start the battle the teams
will line up on the white lines
ten yards from the center.
At a signal from the umpire
both sides will begin the pull.
When the winner is decided they
will be awarded prizes by the
umpires.
Mom’s Train
Trains for Mothers intending
to visit the Oregon campus dur
ing Mothers’ Day, held in con
junction with Junior Weekend,
will make special reservations for
the Mothers, Kay Packouz, Moth
ers’ Day head, announced Mon
day.
Reservations from California
Mothers to come up to Oregon
should be made with S. L. Chess,
district passenger agent for Che
Southern Pacific in San Fran
cisco. By making reservations
there Mothers will be able to
get on a special Oregon Mothers’
train and get special rates.
Special Rates
Special rates from Portland
will be $3.20 round trip. This is
a party rate and must have 15
Mothers in the party. Mrs. Curtis
Gardner, president of the Port
land Mothers, has been contact
ed and will be making reserva
tions for this train.
John Busterud, Weekend chair
man, urged Monday that students
write home this information on
Junior Weekend stationery. This
stationery may be obtained at
campus living organizations and
at the University Co-op.
Sabotage,Maybe?
Sabotage is suspected in the
Wintergreen campaign. At least
19 houses have reported that they
have not received their badges
for boosting the “Of Thee I Sing”
candidate.
It is suspected by Weekend
heads that underhand work has
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TOE MODERNAIRES . . .
. . . will sing for Glenn and Weekend tonight.
been carried out by a rival or
ganization which has for its slo
gan “Peppermint for President.”
An investigation is being carried
out.
Glenn Serenades
Over a nation-wide hookup
this evening Glenn Miller, well
known band leader, will serenade
Oregon’s Queen Ellie Engdahl,
flame of Junior Weekend. The
program will be heard at 8:15
p.m., PWT, over KOIN, KSL, or
any other CBS station.
During his program he may
play “Of Thee I Sing, Ellie,”
Weekend song written in honor
of the Queen. The song was sent
to Miller with the suggestion that
he use it in his broadcast.
Words to the song are by J.
Wesley Sullivan, Oregana editor
for 1943 and writer of humorous
verse for the Emerald.
DOROTHY CLAIRE . . ,
. . . on Glenn Miller salute to
campus.
Smart Collegians
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