Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1946)
UO Begins Title Defense Today VOLUME XLV1I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17. Number 105 1946 Resolutions For UNO Get ASUO Limelight Panel Discussion of PNCC Action To Arouse Student Interest in Atomic Age A panel discussion of the resolutions reached at the recent Pacific Northwest College Congress, and a balloting of the student body to determine student opinion of the problems facing the UNO, will take place at the regular ASUO assembly in McArthur court at 11, Thursday. Members of the student panel already chosen are Lloyd r rese, Ted Hallock, Dorothy Bruhn, and Lois McConkey. The remainder of the panel will be named later. Charles Howard, pro fessor of law, will act as modera tor, and iVctor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administra tion, will be resource man. Audience Participation The discussion will take the form of an informal panel with each member explaining one of the reso lutions of the Congress and the reason for the formulation of this resolution. Students are urged to interrupt the panel at any time to ask questions or contribute opinions. _3*he Pacific Northwest College Congress was held on the Reed college campus April 5 and 6. Sixty-two delegates from 31 colleges and universities in Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and British Columbia, participated in the discussion of world prob lems and the organization of the United Nations security council. Delegates from the University were Lois McConkey and Lloyd Frese. May Go to UNO Two delegates from the North west will be sent to the meeting of the UNO security council in New York by the Portland League of Women Voters and KGW. The delegates who inform their student body of the resolutions reached and receive the greatest volume of stu (Please Turn to Page Eight) Queen*for a day... Junior Weekend Royalty Tonight at 7 p.m. is the deadline for all women’s living or ganizations to submit the names of their Junior Weekend queen candidate to Virginia Harris, chairman of the queen selection committee, at the Delta Gamma house. To be eligible, candi dates must be juniors with a 2.00 cumulative grade point, and have a scholastic junior standing. Report Today , Candidates are requested to wear cotton dresses and heels to the first eliminations, which will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. in Alumni hall, Gerlinger, Miss Harris said. Fr?m the contestants, eight final ists will be selected for their beauty and personality by a faculty-student judging group. Pictures of the eight finalists will be posted in the Co-op all day Friday where voting will take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. All members of the student body are eligible to vote, but they must present their ASUO cards for punching in order to insure a fair election. The ballots will be counted by members of Phi Theta, junior women’s honorary, biTt the names of the 1946 State Fair queen and her four princesses will not be an nounced until a later date. “It is important that all women’s houses submit the names of their candidates to me by 7 p.m. tonight as there is very little time before the eliminations start Thursday,” Miss Harris said. It Just Doesn't Pay One University student was _ suspended yesterday by the student disciplinary council for cheating in examinations, Karl W. Onthank, secretary of the group, announced. Chip-Artists Show Work in Library A colorful art display composes this month’s exhibit in the circu lation room of the library. Sculp turing classes under the direction of Miss Jean L. Sutherland, and textile classes under Miss Brow nell, associate professor of Interi or Design, contributed the major ity of the display. The sculpturing is done in lime stone, alder, terra cotta, and plas ter. A variety of colors was used and Mrs. Lois Oglesby contributed to this decorative art with a large red specie bird. Miss Solberg, a graduate assistant, is the owner of two small pink horses displaying intricate work. The only limestone figure was done by Estelle How ard. The textiles are shown in both loose and close weaves, and are all figured. Will Spear of the milliner design elements class shows a piece of his work in contrast to the lighter weaves. In addition, there are several sketches and a linoleum block print of the Sacred Heart hospital drawn by Louise Rickabaugh. LOIS McCONKEY TJO candidate to the Northwest Pacific College Congress, urges student attendance to tomorrow’s assembly at which PNCC resolu tions will be discussed. UNO Discussion On Agenda Tonight The problems of the United Na tions organization and the resolu tions recently adopted by the Pa cific Northwest College Congress at Portland will be discussed' by the One World club at an open meeting to be held at the YMCA Keith Bacon, chairman of the group, said, “These recommenda tions, the result of student group discussions, show that the rejuve nated post-war student bodies can be an intelligent and progressive influence in world affairs. “The rosy picture of a fine new world which was painted for us during the war will become reality only if the youth of today work for a firm foundation for their world of tomorrow.” Cougar Nine Arrives Here For Howe Field Opener By Tommy Wright, Co-sports Editor Defense of the Crown! That is the by-word for the University of Oregon’s Web foot baseball team today when they meet the letterman studded nine from Washington State college on Howe field. The game, which starts at 3 p.m., offers the first Northern Division con ference competition the University has seen since baseball w?s chased to the showers by the war--—__ in 1943. I Coach Howard “Hobby” Hobson will call on big Hal Saltzman, righthanded letterman from the 1943 championship team, to handle the hurling for the Webfoots in the opener today. Cougars Offer Threat The storm clouds which have been gathering in the Palouse country around Pullman, Washing ton for weeks began moving south yesterday and the Buck Bailey coached Cougars arrived in Eugene at a late hour last night. Boasting seven lettermen in their lineup, the Cougars offer stern warnings to the pennant defending Ducks that they will be strong contenders for the Northern Division title and have strategic plans for wresting the crown from Oregon. The Ducks have finished up on top of the Northwest heap in the last three seasons of collegiate competition, winning the title in 1941-2-3. There has been no con ference baseball played during the past two years. Prizes for Firsts Several of the campus side shops and stores are donating prizes for firsts by the Oregon ball team. (Please tuni la ('age five) Talent Scouts Bait Trap for New Faces The all-campus talent audi tion, aimed at discovering heretofore unknown and tal ented students, will begin at ' 7:30 tomorrow evening in < Guild theater in Johnson hall’. :, According to committee chair men, the “ASUO assemblies ; need ‘new faces.’ Now is your chance to sing, dance, or per- * form in your special talent. Tile student assembly comnilt tee urges you to be there.” Politz Puddle-Jumper Gets Bumper Bumped A hit and run car sideswipecT an automobile belonging to Charles Politz, senior in journalism, some time in the early hours of April 10, as the car stood parked on the south side of Eleventh avenue E., between Alder and Kincaid streets, according to police reports. Politz’ cai’ had the rear bumper partially torn and both fenders and running board were smashed. Theodore Fehly, 650 Eleventh ave nue E., discovered the damage and notified the owner. Possible Sinatra-Rival Lures Bobby-Soxers to Concerts Artur Rubinstein to Do Same At Igloo; Jukebox No Threat to Polish Pianist Appearing tonight in McArthur court before Eugene towns folk and University students, Artur Rubinstein, famed Polish pianist, will present a selection of numbers ranging from the classics to the modern. Rubinstein’s appearance is sponsored by the Eugene Civic Music association, and his concert is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. ! L It KUBlMSl'ElN This is Rubinstein’s ninth con secutive tour of the Uinted States. On his current musical journey across the country the famous Pole will play sixteen concerts with symphony orchestras. He will ap pear in 50 different cities. Inspiring- Bobby-Soxers Recently Rubinstein has been having a duel with the jukeboxes of America. He is faintly worried, since several Sinatra-type squeals have crept into the applause and bravos which are his normal re ception in the concert halls. The story begins some time ago, when dance-band leader Freddy Martin rendered the opening bars of the Tchaikowsky Piano Con certo in dance rhythm for the jukebox trade. Suddenly the record shops were startled by a run on the Rubinstein recording of the same, with orchestra, in its origi nal non-jukebox form. The sales of the album made Victor history. Recently, describing his concert at the Lewisohn stadium, the New Yorker reported: “He was greeted with applause and cheers as well as with ecstatic squeals of the type Frank Sinatra has been in spiring.” Now Rubinstein is wondering whether the jukebox audience, by (Please 7 urn to Page Eight)