Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
VOLUME XLVII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE. '! Emerald Number 55 M-IURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1946 Spotlight Turns to Collegiate Problems Carlos Salzedo’s Eolian Music Featured In Mac Court Concert Members of the only ensemble of its kind are shown above with their director Carlos Salzedo. They will appear in concert at McArthur court tonight. Airshow Serves Basketball With Corn, Jive Succotash Students Approve Variety Broadcast; Hallock Band, Dick Wilkins Star By BARBARA GILBERT For years radio has had its Jack Kirkwoods, Jack Bennys and Fred Allens. Now it has Campus Headlines. Spiced with a liberal amount of jokes and corn, the Uni versity variety show offers the regular features of big-time fun shows, including music, skits and special interviews. Written by Ted Loud, sophomore in journalism, and produced and directed by Marvin Krenk, instructor in radio and speech, Campus Headlines is done entirely by University students and gives the radio audience all over the Northwest a look into one phase o! University life. Students Comment The first show of winter term Wednesday night received many words of praise from student listen ers. Said Bruce Hoffine, member oi the University basketball team: “1 liked the show very much. There were a bunch of other team mem bers here and we all got a big kick out of it.” “With the exception of the corn that was being thrown around, it was a very good show,” commented Lois McConkey, rally squad chair >> man. “It was well-organized and they seemed to have some very good ideas. Incidentally, Dick Wil "Dream Girl Pictures All pictures of Dream Girl can didates must be turned in by 5 p.m. Friday to either Florence Hintzen, Delta, Delta, Delta oi Jean Watson, Kappa Alpha Theta. kins sounded as though he should try out for radio,” Lois said. Said Deane Bond, president of Skull and Dagger and member of the 1945 football team, “It was a well-rounded program; sounded just like a college program should sound. It was swell.” “Sensational as any name band,” was Emerald reporter Don Grue ing’s comment on the music. Carrying the theme, “Basketball Returns to Peacetime Oregon,” the show featured an interview with Dick Wilkins, University basket ball star. “Oregon State will be the toughest game of the year,” Wilkins asserted. “They’re big and fast, and you know Oregon State when they face Oregon.” As for Oregon’s prospects for the current season Wilkins said, “They should go quite a way this year.” Halloek’s Jumpmen The show featured the music of Ted Hallock and his band playing “One O’clock Jump,” and “Honey suckle Rose,” and the Chi Omega (Please turn to page six) First Winter Musical Tonight in Igloo at 8:15 The ..Salzedo ..concert ..en semble, unique and different, will appear at McArthur court tonight at 8:15. Ruth Freeman, flutist; Mimi Allen, harpist; Mary Hill Doolittle, cellist; and Carlos Salzedo, pianist and harpist comprise the group. The concert, under the auspices of the Eugene Civic music associa tion, is for ECMA members and University students who present their ASUO cards. It will start at 8:15 p.m. The first group of a series of well-known artists to appear at the University winter and spring term. the ensemble has had two triumphant transcontinental tours in three consecutive seasons. Music critics have been lavish in their praise of the group, individually as well as collectively. Founder and creator of the group, Carlos Salzedo, is an inter nationally known pianist and harpist. He is the only harp vir tuoso who has appeared many times as soloist with such orches tras as the New York Philharmonic symphony, the Boston symphony, the Philadelphia orchestra and others. He has been heard as solo artist on many major radio pro grams and has given hundreds of recitals of his own, in addition to his appearance with the ensemble. Salzedo is also a composer, hav ing written many works for harp, orchestras, chamber ensemble and chorus. His symphonic works have been played by the leading symphony orchestras and chamber music organizations of America. Founded Magazine He also found time to create the Salzedo ensemble, a group consist ing of seven* harps, which made a number of successful tours of the United States. In 1921, he founded “Eolus,” the first magazine in (Please Inni to pane seven) Speakers to Vie In Contest Tonight Earl Ladd, sophomore in liberal arts, and Estella Mae Allen, sopho more in business administration, will participate in the state extem porary speech contest to be held in 105 Journalism this evening. Members of the Intercollegiate Forensic association of Oregon, from Pacific university, Linfield college, Oregon State college, Willamette university, and the University of Oregon will speak. With a general topic of National Delinquencies, the women’s divi sion will meet at 4 p.m. in 105 (Please turn to page six) NOTICE All members of the committee on the student congress must be presented at an important meet ing in the men’s lounge of Ger linger hall, 2 p.m. today. Student Leaders to Discuss Faculties, Politics at Meet The University will play host this weekend to campus •eaders fiom 14 Oregon institutions of higher education as the Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders meets for its seventh annual conference. Ed Allen, as ASUO president, is secretary-treasurer of the group, and Warren Michael, former student body president of the Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation and now student at this University, will preside as head ED ALLEN . . . ASUO president, is secretary treasurer of the Oregon Feder ation of Collegiate Leaders which begins its annual confer ence here this week. me leaerauon. Registration for all delegates begins this afternoon at the Chi Omega house, and a mixer tonight at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house will introduce the visitors to cam pus social life. • The six-point docket to be con sidered by the delegates includes problems which are vital issues this year on campuses through out the state, and by discussing their individual aspects of each situation, the delegates hope to be able to formulate some course of action. One of the major problems requiring both student and ad ministration attention is the pro curement and retention of ade quate faculties. Sharing the spot light with this question is tho probe into campus polities and their significance to the potency and efficiency of student gov ernment. “My aim is to try to . work out a better functioning student body on all the campuses,” Michael stated, stressing that the feeling of cooperation, unity, and equality must be promoted among students. Student finances, women in (Please turn to pane seven) Ex-G I Jump Band To Greet New Students At Rally Assembly Coach Hobson to Introduce Hoopsters; ASUO President Ed Allen to Speak Today’s rally assembly to be held in McArthur court at 11 a.m. will open with the appearance of a new band composed wholly of University veterans, and led by Ted Hallock, junior in English. ASUO President Ed Allen will act as master of ceremonies and greet the many newcomers to the University student bod/ for the first time. Big attraction of the game rally will be the miroaucrion oi an eignieen mem bers of the Oregon basketball team by Coach Howard Hobson. Other features of the pep rally for the Oregon State game this Saturday night include the rally squad and more music with Hal lock and his band. The nucleus of the band, some six or seven members, played in 1941 and 1942 at the University under the name of Ray Dickson. It’s present leader has returned to the campus this term' after three and one-half years in the army air force. Featured artists of the band in clude Dick Carlton, alto saxo phone; Joe Ingram, cornet; Ed Johnson, bass; Tommy Fox, tenor saxophone; Norm Leckband and (Please turn to pane seven) Old Oregon Staff Meets Tonight at Side Balcony General meeting for old and new student activity staff mem bers of Old Oregon magazine will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the upstairs banquet room of the College Side. All students in terested in positions on news, advertising and office depart ments of the monthly magazine are asked to attend. Selections for staff positions are based on interest, dependability and abil ity. Experience is not a pre requisite. Senate Meets ISA Aspirants Voters to Cast Ballots January 19 in Co-op Eight freshmen and sophomore candidates for positions on the Independent Students’ Associa tion’s executive council were in troduced last night to the ISA. senate. The freshman class presented the greatest number of aspiring' students, with five women and two men candidates present. The coed candidates included Gertrude Chernis, Hendricks hall; Lois Cooper, Alpha hall; Mavis Knorr, University house; Beverlie Crake, Susan Campbell; and Margaret Kilsmeier, Highland house. Men who spoke were Bill Pickens, Omega hall; and Fred Goodspeed. Also planning to enter the race, but not present, were Carlie Hay den, Pauline Austin, and Margaret Knighten for the women’s position and Bob Brown for the men. . Phil Dana, Omega hall, an nounced Iiimself as candidate for sophomore man on the council. Cathie Crombie, senate presi dent, announced that junior and (Continued from page seven)