5>inQ Program £e*uosi Redid
Takes Shape
Entries Due
Drawings for order on the all
campus sing program will be
made as soon as the entries are
in, according to Oge Young, sing
chairman.
The deadline was announced
last week as Tuesday, April 6, a
day also noteworthy as “M” day
fcr the ERC. Entries must be in
j^e Emerald news room or turned
in to Ted Goodwin by 5 p.m. to
day.
Information should include the
name of the house, the song, the
song leader, and the number in
the chorus. The competition for
men limits choruses to from 10
to 18. Women may have from 16
to 20. Songs chosen must be only
one song, or if a medley, should
be sung through without stop
ping.
The sing will be held Friday,
April 30, in McArthur court fol
lowing the coronation of the Jun
ior Weekeend queen and her
court. The drawing will deter
mine order of competition. Ad
mission will be 40 cents and tick
ets may be purchased at the edu
cational activities office in Mc
Arthur court.
Trtusic Students
Air KOAC Concert
Frances Brobert, soprano and
sophomore in music, will be ac
companied by Betty Bennett,
freshman in music, when she
presents a program of songs over
KOAC at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Her
program will include: “The
Wren,” by Benedict; “Obstina
tion,” by Foutenaille; “Song of
India” by Rimsky-Korsakov; “Les
Berceaux,” Faure, and “The Lass
With the Delicate Air.”
On Wednesday evening at 7:30
Jean Phillips, sophomore in mu
sic, will play Chopin’s Nocturne
in D flat; Bach’s Prelude and Fu
,gue in D minor, and the first
jAovement of Beethoven's “So
nata in G minor,”
At 7:45 p.m. Ruth Baker, sen
ior in music and pianist, will play
Prelude and Fugue in B Flat, by
Bach, “The Spinner’’ by Roff, and
“Etude de Concert” by MacDow
ell.
Univ. of Tex. has 108 petroleum
engineering graduates in the
armed services.
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Leone LaDuke, pianist and senior in music, will be present
ed in her senior recital this evening at 8 in the school of music
auditorium.
Program follows:
Bach.Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue
Braluns.Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 1
Brahms.Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 2
Schumann. Sonata in G-minor
Presto Possible
Andantino
Scherzo
Rondo
Debussy...Gardens in the Rain
Ravel.Minuet (from Sonatine)
Chopin ...t.Nocturne in C-sharp minor
Chopin.Polonaise in A-flat
Zino Francescatti Ends
Greater Artist Concerts
By BETTY LU SIEGMAN
Closing the University’s Greater Artist concert series for
1942-43, Zino Francescatti, French violinist, will play before
an audience in McArthur court Thursday at 8 p.m.
The career of this artist includes the following steps—at five
he made his first public appearance, at ten he scored a musical
triumph in the Beethoven concerta, and at twenty established
nimseu among me iew reany
great violinists through the suc
cess of his formal debut with the
Orchestra of the Concerts de
Conservatoire at the Paris opera.
His second debut was the be
ginning of his career in Europe,
followed by similar successes in
South America. In the fall of
1939 Francescatti came to the
United States for the first time.
Three Orchestras
In the course of a limited but
sold-out tour he appeared with
three of America’s most impor
tant orchestras—the New York
Philharmonic symphony, the Chi
cago symphony and the Cincin
nati symphony—each of which
immediately re-engaged him for
the following season.
After this first tour of the
United States he was hailed in
the press as being “worthy of
the mantle of Papanini.”
Francescatti’s 1941-42 tour was
sold out the preceding spring. It
included an appearance, his third
in as many years, with the New
York Philharmonic symphony as
one of four major violinists to
appear during the centennial year
of America’s oldest orchestra.
The other violinists chosen for
this honor were Menuhin, Heifetz,
and Busch.
Third Appearance
During this season Francescat
ti also makes his third consecu
tive appearance wTith the Cincin
nati, Pittsburgh, and Rochester
orchestras as well as appearances
with the San Francisco, Toledo,
and' Tri-City symphonies.
Francescatti, who began to
play the violin when he was but
three years old, grew up self
taught in music, except for the
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ERC Men Report at 4
All ERC men will report to
McArthur court this afternoon
at 4 to receive their orders, Dr.
Carl F. Kossack said Monday.
They are not to bring their
suitcases at that time as they
will have an opportunity to
pick them up later.
training he received from his
father in both violin and piano.
Parents Musicians
Both his parents were musi
cians, but his father felt that his
young son, Zino, shouldn’t have
a musician’s career, because it
was too precarious. He wanted
him to become a lawyer.
It was Zino’s mother who saw
to it that he developed his musi
cal talent even though she agreed
to his becoming a lawyer, and
it was Francescatti, himself, who
later made the decision that he
was going to become a musician.
Shades of Sky Blue!
Sky Scanners Sought
Wanna be a sky gazer? This
question was brought up by As
sociated College Press when they
revealed that 1.000 sky-gazers
are wanted by Hans H. Uewberg
er, assistant professor of meteor
ology at Pennsylvania State col
lege. He is planning to use the
student gazers to estimate the
shade of the blue sky.
He expects to find out whether
the eyes of the average untrained
person can be used as a measur
ing stick in this type of meteor
ological study. The aerologist ex
plained that if the large majority
of untrained students can agree
on the shade of sky blue during
simultaneous observations, the
usefulness of color estimation
would be established.
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EUGENE
HOTEL
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Art Holman
and his
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Dancing 9 ’til 12
Every Sat. Nite
Roseburg Speakers Win
Annual Debate Contest
By CAROL COOK
Roseburg high school's affirmative debate team won first
place in the annual state high school speech and forensic tour
nament. Jack Horn and Barney Baker argued the winning
case. Hillsboro, the runner up, was represented in the negative
by Orville Meyer and LaRoy Dillan.
naving won Inst place ill the
contest for three consecutive
years, the champions will take
permanent possession of the tro
phy, which was presented by Dr.
E. E. DeCou, University profes
sor of mathematics. It was Dr.
DeCou who organized the first
tournament.
Nevitt Smith Wins
Winners in the after dinner
speaking contest were Nevitt
Smith, first, Salem; Talbert Se
horn, Klamath Falls, second; and
Tom Brand', Salem, third.
Discussion group winners were
La Roy Dillon, Hillsboro, first.
Dick Stanton, Grants Pass, and
Harlalee Wilson, Ashland, tied
for second place.
Radio Speakers
In the radio speaking division
Florence Hintzen, Portland
(Grant high school), won first;
Jacque Autrey, Hillsboro, second;
and Dick Stanton, Grants Pass,
and Beverly Brunton, Eugene,
a tie for third place.
Dick Stanton, Grants Pass,
won again in the extempore
speaking finals. LaRoy Dillon,
Hillsboro, placed second; and
Harlalee Wilson, Ashland, won
third.
Measles Fall Behind
SpottedPatientsLeg
Measles cases at the infirmary
are getting fewer and fewer, taut
new patients keep coming in
with other various and sundry
ailments. Some of the boys have
been whooping it up, and two
concussions have been the result.
On Monday Marianne Blenkinsop,
Frosh Girls
With 3.5 s
Will Dine
The Phi Theta Upsilon annual
banquet for freshman women who
have earned a 3.5 accumulative
GPA or over will be held tonight
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house, announced Dorothy Clear’,
chairman.
Members of the junior honor
ary who have been in charge of
the party are Sue Sawyer, place
cards; Nancy Ames, invitations;
Barbara Lamb, publicity, and
Peggy Magill, songs. Assistant
Dean of Women Mrs. Alice Mac
duff will be the guest speaker.
Freshman women who have
been invited are Phyllis Ama
cher, Betty Bonnet, Maxine Cady,
Janice Carpenter, La Verne Er
ickson, Barbara McClung, Ber
nice Granquist, Janice Hough,
Irene Jolivette, Louise Montag,
Janice Nelson, Pauline Sulflow,
Frances Wilder, Freda Koehler,
and Vena Opie.
Campus clothes will be in order,
according to Miss Clear.
Marvin Borthick, Sally Childs,
Rollin Wood, Don Durland,
Jeanne Fitzgerald, and June
Taylor’ were registered as the
newest patients at the infirmary.
Jim Thayer, Raymond Krantz,
Betty Jane Harding, and Joanne
Holstad were discharged on the
same day.
ask the
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