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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1944)
Petitions Legal For '45 Officers Any political candidate who doesn’t get a declaration to run and a certificate of eligibility in to the proper authorities by Monday at midnight is just out of the pic ture, with one exception. Accord ing to the constitution for the class of ’45, a nomination made in the form of a petition, signed by a5 members of the class, and sub mitted to the ASUO president by 5 p.m. of the day after the nom ination assembly, will be legal. Neither the ASUO constitution nor the other class constitutions have a similar provision. Petitions for the ASUO offices and the class of 45 must be turned in to Nancy Ames or at the educa tional activities office in McAr thur court. Those for the classes of ’46 and ’47 must be turned in to the class presidents. Students going to the polls on April 18 will be voting under a more democratic system than their brothers of two years ago. Before April 6, 1942, students voting in class elections had to hold class cards, purchased for anywhere from 55 cents to a dollar. On that date the ASUO executive council made this provision illegal. Assum ing its constitutional power to dis approve by-laws of class constitu tions, the council wiped out all legislation requiring the use of class cards for activity participa tion or voting privileges. Last year was tne nrst time the system was in effect. EUGENE HOTEL Presents ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every Sat. Nite Dancing 9 ’til 12 in the ^ Persian Room ^ I Oregon i> Emerald Night Staff: Elizabeth Gilmore Nez Ankeny Faculty to Speak In High [Schools Eleven University of Oregon fac ulty men are available this year as high school commencement speakers in the state of Oregon. Each year the Oregon state sys tem of higher education publishes a pamphlet entitled “High School Commencement Speakers" listing the available speakers from the University, Oregon State college, the three Oregon colleges of educa tion, and the board of higher edu cation. This list is sent to high schools throughout the state. Listed this year from the Uni versity are Howard J. Akers, in structor in education; Robert D. Clark, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts; N. H. Cornish, professor of business administra tion; William C. Jones, professor of political science; Willis B. Mer riam, assistant professor of geol »gy and geography; Victor F. Mor ris, dean of the sciiool of business administration; Karl W. Onthank, lean of personnel administration; Earl M. Pallett, executive secre tary and registrar; C. J. Sullivan, jr., assistant professor of philos ophy; Howard It. Taylor, associate lean of graduate division; and Kenneth Scott Wood, instructor in speech and dramatic arts. ' Speech topics range from “Wom ?n for Tomorrow’s World” to “Pla :.o and Education.” Other titles re flect the war and its effect on the young people of today and educa :ion in general. ALLAN JONES in "Sing and Jingle" — and — CHARLES STARRETT in "Sundown Valley" I Hogan's Grocery and Cook's Market 544 E. 13th Phone 2066 Come home from Church Sunday to a traditional Easter dinner. Drop in today if you have not yet purchased your Kaster ham. EUGENE PACKING CO. Phones 38 and 39 675 Willamette Campus to Hear Brazilian Singer In Concert Here Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano of ' the Metropolitan opera, will sing in McArthur court Wednesday, ' April 19. Miss Sayao is generally recognized as the finest of living coloraturas. She first appeared in the United States in April 1936, singing the solo part of “Blessed Damozel’’ by Debussy. At that time she sang with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony under the direction of Arturo Toscanini. She was immediately signed for the next season by the Metropoli tan opera and has since sung such feminine leads as in “La Boherne,” “Barber of Seville,” “Traviata,” “Don Giovanni,” “Marriage of Fi garo,” and “Romeo and Juliet.” She has appeared with the_ San Francisco opera and made exten sive concert tours. Miss Sayao was born in Rio de Janeiro. She began her singing lessons there and later went to Paris to study under Jean de Reske. Returning to Rio she made her concert debut at the municipal theater in her home city. After numerous engagements in South America and Europe she came to the United States on vacation in 1936. She met Toscanini and the conductor asked her to appear with him, thus launching her ca reer in the United States. The concert is sponsored by the educational activities board. Wesley Foundation To Hold Meditations Among other events sponsored this Easter season by the Wesley j j foundation on the campus will be , ' an “Easter Meditation,’’ Sunday ! evening at 7 p.m. at the First Methodist church on 11th and Wil lamette. Wynetta Ruth Cramer is in charge of the program which will precede the Easter cantata of spe cial music at 8 p.m. sponsored by the church. Everyone on the campus is in vited to attend these two Easter events. Music Groups to Sponsor; (Continued from tiage one) sic auditorium, will feature the fol lowing people: Marie Rogndahl and Frances Brobert, coloratura so pranos; Rose Zina Latta, June Johnson, and Odelia Jungers, lyric Westminster Actors To Present Easter Play Westminster house will start the | weekend activities with an Easter j breakfast Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Those wishing to go should sign up for it. The cost will be 25 cents a person. At 9 that morning the story of Holy week in song and readings will be presented. Following the 6 p.m. tea, “Judas Iscariot,” a play directed by Doro thy Weygandt, will be presented at G:30. Judas will be played by! Andy Montgomery and his wife j Justine, by Wilma Foster. Other members of the cast include: his mother, Shirley Rubenstein; Bar timeus, Jack Cummmings; Mal thus, Fred McGeoch; and Esdras, Alchie Bryant. The play takes up a different idea as to why Judas betrayed Jesus. Margaret Zimmerman and Mr. Nil ssen. In this opera Mr. Nilssen has had one of the greatest successes of his operatic career. Horace Rob inson of the drama department has assisted with the costuming and the scenic effect. Anyone wishing to aid in the war effort may purchase war stamps from the Phi Theta war stamp booth to be set up in the lobby of the auditorium. At Michigan State one coed put up a sign in Ag hall: FOUND ONE G. I. RAINCOAT, and after it she put her name and phone number. Next day, beneath her notice, in a large hand was writ ten, “I didn’t lose a raincoat, but I'll call anyway.” He did. CAMPUS CALENDAR Members of Sigma Delta Pi will meet Monday afternoon at 4 in the home of Dr. L. O. Wright, 2262 Birch Lane. V HOW'S YOUR EASTER MENU? It your supplies are not yet complete, drop in and let us provide you with the r e m a i n i n g items for that spe cial dinner. I UNIVERSITY GROCERY 790 11th Phone 1597 LORAYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Next to College Side For Those Weekend Jaunts Take along and enjoy . . . • Salads • Sandwiches • Pastries • Cold Meats • Salted Nuts ELLIOTT’S GROCERY 13th and Patterson Phone 95
