Oregon
Fiftieth Year of Publication and Sendee to the University
VOLUME L
t N~n KRSITA OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, li)4!) NUMBER 1113
Politics...
Campus Parties
Name Candidates
Greeks Present
Potential Slate
The Associated Greek Students
last night selected lists of poten
tial nominees for ASUO and class
offices. Names were presented
from both the nominations com
mittee and the floor.
Ed Hale, AGS president, ex
plained that this was a change
from the procedure of nominating
and electing candidates at the
same meeting.
“By deciding upon a list of avail
able nominees from each class,”
he said, “AGS representatives have
a chance to look over the candi
date and get the opinions of
their houses before they elect the
nominees.
“The names are not chosen ‘for’
any specific office by the nomina
tions committee,” he continued,
because the committee feels that
the organization as a whole is bet
ter qualified to pick their actual
nominees.”
From the lists, candidates will be
nominated and elected next week
to run on the AGS ticket in the
campus elections.
Potential candidates among sen
ior men for the Greek nominations
selected were: Norm Morrison,
Delta Tau Delta; Warren Davis,
Phi amma Delta; Bob Don, Beta
Theta Pi; Ed Anderson, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Hob Deuel, Sigma
Chi; Bob Cobbler, Pi Kappa Alpha;
George Graves, Pi Kappa Phi; Phil
Patterson, Kappa Sigma; and Don
Fair, Theta Chi.
The list of senior women sug
gested for nominations include:
Donna Kletzing, Chi Omega; Mari
lyn Turner, Pi Beta Phi; Marguer
ite Johns, Delta Gamma; Billijean
Riethmiller, Alpha Chi Omega; Jo
anne Frydenlund, Alpha Phi, and
Sally Waller, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Men proposed for junior office
nominations were: Ed Artzt, Sig
(Please turn to page eight)
USA Final Vote
Next Tuesday
Final candidates for USA back
ing in the coming campus elections
were named at the party’s meeting
yesterday. With one exception, the
steering committee's recommenda
tions were unanimously accepted.
Final voting will be Tuesday at 2
p.m. in McArthur court.
Art Johnson, off-campus junior
in business administration, was
the sole recommendation for
ASUO president. Johnson is junior
representative to the ASUO ex
ecutive council, chairman of
WSSF, Religious council treasur
er, and secretary-treasurer of
Druids.
Lou Weston and Sue Michel,
both juniors in business adminis
tration, were recommended for
second spot. Miss Weston is active
in the YWCA, a Phi Theta Upsi
Jeannine Macaulay, one of two
candidates for the USA nomina
tion for junior office, is acting as
an individual and not representing
her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta,
both Miss Macaulay and Jo Ann
Jarvis, house president, explained
last night.
“We are members of the Asso
ciated Greek Students and are not
supporting Miss Macaulay’s candi
dacy,” Miss Jarvis told the Emer
ald. “She is acting as an individ
ual and does not represent the
house.”
Miss Macaulay explained, “As an
individual I was interested in be
coming a candidate. I found a
group that was willing to give me
a chance.”
Ion, and president of Delta Zeta.
Miss Michel is junior class treas
urer and past president of Zeta
hall.
Helen Sherman, Hendricks hall,
and Dorothy Orr, Alpha Xi Delta,
were proposed for senior represen
(Please turn to paqe eight)
'Quake Rearranges Books
This view of one of scores of racks in the Seattle Public library
shows how earthquake tumbled books into the aisles. There was a
big job ahead for library workers who faced task of sorting and
refiling books. (AP Wirephoto)
All-Campus Vodvil Show
Opens Tonight in Mac Court
Nash Calls
For World
Governmet
I’d like to see you run a La
dies Aid society under the by
laws of the United Nations
charter,” said Dr. Vernon Nash,
national vice-president of the
national United World Feder
alists, in a discussion of world
government and peace last night
at 8:30 in the music school audi
torium.
Nash, a noted traveler and lec
turer, contended that the only solu
tion to establishment of world
peace is the formation of a federal
world government, not the United
Nations organization as it stands
today. He compared the United
Nations control over world actions
to a situation in which Eugene
would be controlled by the cham
ber of commerce with only a vigi
lante posse available to enforce law
and order.
Wherever there is peace there
exist political agencies with au
thority to enact laws, said Nash.
Comparing local and state govern
ment to that on the international
level, Nash pointed out that the
only real difference beween the
two is that the former types are
put behind law, while the present
international government is not.
Looking back on the many alli
ances, treaties, and leagues formed
in history, Nash found that the
only plan not yet attempted is
that of federal world government.
He maintained also that we can
not afford to continue spending
four-fifths of our internal revenue
on our armed services. World gov
ernment would abolish the need
for large armies, as well as for
foreign policies, according to Nash.
BA to Announce
Changes^ Today
Changes in requirements for
students majoring in business ad
ministration were decided on at a
staff meeting yesterday, accord
ing to Victor P. Morris, dean of
the business school.
Dean Morris said he would re
lease a statement today regard
ing the changes.
* * * He
Outstanding Artist to Appear
On Nation-Wide Broadcast
What is probably the largest collection of campus variety
talent ever gathered together at Oregon will be spotlighted in
McArthur Court tonight as the first All-campus Vodvil goes on
stage.
Sixteen living organizations will be competing for the jumbo
two-foot first place trophy and the smaller second and third spot
cups.
One individual in tonight’s performance will be selected to
make a free trip to Reno to ap
pear on a University of Nevada
sponsored nation-wide radio
show.
Judges for tonight’s show
will be Mrs. Kenneth Moore,
president of the Eugene club of
Oregon Mothers; R. D. Horn, pro
fessor of English; Robert Clark, as
sistant to the dean of the college of
liberal arts; and Amy Lou Ware,
senior in education.
Tickets will be on sale at the door
tonight, according to ticket chair
man Helen Caldwell. Co-op ticket
sales ended yesterday, but the
booth in Miller’s downtown will re
main open all day today. Canvas
sing by Skull and Dagger, sopho
more men's honorary, and Alpha
Phi Omega, national service honor
ary, continues today.
Performers Will Meet
All performers will meet at Mac
Court for a rehearsal this after
noon at 4.
“This is not a dress rehearsal,
“Velma Snellstrom, program chair
man, stated yesterday. “We won’t
go through the full length of the
acts.
“The purpose of this rehearsal is
to give the participants a chance
to get used to the stage, learn the
order of appearance, and arrange
for lighting and other effects.”
Bob Kingsbury, sophomore in
liberal arts, will be master of cere
monies for tonight’s performance,
Art Johnson, general chairman,
announced yesterday.
Twelve musicians have volun
teered their services as a pit orch
estra to entertain between the acts.
S. H. Sample Aired
Last night a sample of the Vodvil
program was aired over KORE.
Kingsbury, acting as MC, introduc
ed Bob Nelson of Lambda Chi Al
pha, with a patter routine. The Kap
pa Sigma and University house
quartets presented numbers and Al
pha Delta Pi members went
through their “Oklahoma” skit.
Three Hundred
Future Co-eds
Arrive Today
—- I
Three hundred high school girls
from all over the state will begin
arriving on the campus at 4 this
afternoon for the annual AWS
weekeend.
Members of the honoraries will
meet trains and buses to direct the
girls to Gerlinger hall, where they
will register and be assigned to
living organizations.
First event on the program will
be the all-campus vaudeville to
night, after which there will be
after-hours firesides in the houses.
A noon luncheon in Gerlinger pre
senting leaders in women’s activi
ties and entertainment depicting
various phases of campus life has
been scheduled for Saturday.
Tomorrow night the traditional
Nickel Hop will take place, with,
awards going to the men's house
showing the most participation,
and the women's organization col
lecting the most nickels.
The prizes will be two $4.50 pop
ular record albums, which are be
ing donated by the Radio Labora
tory on 768 East 11th street.
Male students, who make the
round of women’s houses at this
dance, will have their yearly
chance to glimpse future Oregon
women.
Sunrise services will be held in
McArthur court Sunday morning,
and exchange dinners among the
women's houses will complete the
program.
AWS weekend is designed to ac
quaint potential Oregon women
students with University living
and customs, according to Beverly
Pitman, past AWS president who
is in charge of the weekend.
Junior Weekend...
Judges Pick Eight Queen Finalists
Eight Junior Weekend finalists
were selected last night by five
judges.
The girls are: Gloria Aguer,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Marjory Grif
feth, Orides; Marjory Harrison,
Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Margaret
Jones, Pi Beta Phi; Donna Master
son, Delta Delta Delta; Phyllis
Morgan, Delta Gamma; Virginia
Thompson, University house; and
Harriet Vannatta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Twenty-four girls, representing
all women’s living organizations
met the judges in an informal cof
fee hour and were then presented
individually by number, giving
their names and hobbies, no men
tion was made of the living organi
zation.
After the first elimination, fif
teen girls, again with numbers,
came before the judges to give in a
few sentences what Junior Week
end means to them. The judges,
Mrs. R. D. Millican, faculty wife;
Mrs. Dick Williams, townswoman;
Cal Smith, Eugene business man;
Professor P. E. Kambly, faculty;
and C. L. Constance as adminis
trative representative. Each rated
the contestants up to an aggregate
of 30 points for physical attributes
and up to 20 points on persnoality.
Susie Michel and Dorothy Orr,
co-chairmen of the queen contest
and the coronation, were in charge,