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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1950)
* Baseball... Oregon’s baseball Ducks pow ered over Linfield College, 10-6, on Howe Field yesterday. Defen sive play won for the Wefoots. Ore gon tangles with Lewis and Clark in Portland today. For complete details, see sports page. Daily EMERALD Weather ... ! Partly cloudy with showers to day, becoming partly cloudy Thurs day. High today, 57, low yesterday, 43. VOLUME LI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,1950 VI MRl'l! inn Vodvil Acts Add Talent To Program Sixteen acts of the best talent of Oregon will be only part of the All-Campus Vodvil Friday night when it gets underway at 8 p.m. in McArthur Court. Added to the show, which last year attracted 1,700 stu dents, faculty members, and towns people to the Igloo, will be a 16-piece band, singing and dancing Hawaiians, and between-act en tert-ainment to keep the Vodvil moving. Students Donate Time With everything from a piano to a bongo, the band, directed by Gene Zarones, has been especially or ganized for the Vodvil. The mu sicians are all students, who are donating their services for this event. They will play before the show starts and during intermis sion. • Special song arrangements will be featured, Zarones said. Among these will be “Reed Rapture,” as played by Stan Kenton, spotlight ing the saxophone and rhythm The three top acts selected in eliminations last night will be heard on Don Porter’s program tonight. The program will be at 10:30 p. m. over station KUGN. section. “Goosey Gander,” in the Woody Herman vein, and “Blue,” in Les Brown style will also be on the program. Several original num bers are being rehearsed, Zarones stated. Among the band personnel are John Roark, who was formerly with Stan Kenton, and Dave Wright, who has played with Bobby Sherwood. Bongo man is Frank Wright. Zarones, whose past experience includes playing with Ted Hallock in 1946 and with Joe Ingram’s combo in 1947, has had his own ifr dance band for the past two years. In the Navy he led one of the fleet entertainment bands. Hawaiians to Play Eight members of Hui-O-Kama aina, Hawaiian club, will provide entertainment during the judging of acts at the end of the show. Combining playing and singing, they will start off their program with “Hawaii Calls,” followed by “Macella.” A solo number by Margo Spang ler, “U’llani,” and the hulu by Julie Beth Perkins are next on the schedule. More group singing will be featured in "Kiss Me Love.” George Kehuna will give a ukulele solo before the program is con cluded with “Hanani,” a solo by George Henrickson. Others who will playing and singing are Stanley Hargrave, Ar mand Smith, and Tex Hays. Their instruments include the uke, two guitars, the bass, drums, and the moraccas. Master of ceremonies will be Bob Melim. Director is Kihei Brown. Throughout the Vodvil, between act entertainment is being planned. There will be songs by Joe Rich ards, Don Eastburn, and Tom Gurney, and possibly a magician will be on hand, Gay Baldwin, who is arranging the acts, said. Jack Fausts is assitting Baldwin, k Grade Wait Causes Late Dorm Moving Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, di rector of dormitories, said Tuesday that changes in dormitory room ing were started late this term be cause it was necessary to wait for grade reports. The dormitory office this week has been changing students’ room ing in order to fill the rooms to capacity and close the vacant ones in the dorms. She explained that it was neces sary to make sure that students would remain in school before the changes were made. For example, she said, six dormitory residents dropped out of school Tuesday. Definite statistics on the num ber of rooming changes actually made will be available later this week, she said. IDC Resolutions State Objection To Living Plan The Inter-Dormitory Council last night passed a resolution express ing its disapproval of the new liv ing arrangements for University dorms. The Council appointed a com mittee of three to draft the resolu tion to be sent to-.Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, director of dormitories. The motion was passed after a lengthy discussion on how much good would come of such a resolu tion. Some of the Council members felt that the time had passed for it to take action to modify the dorm living for this year. The mo tion was passed, however, on the basis that the resolution would in clude suggestions on any extension of the program into next year. The Council expressed its objec tions to “tripling” in rooms next year without reduction of fees. Although the question of the Inter-Fraternity Council motion proposing a renewel of fall term rushing was raised, the IDC took no action. Reserve Corps to Meet The Navy and Marine Air Re serve Corps will meet at 8 tonight at the Navy-Marine Reserve Train ing Center, 1520 13th St. W. The meeting is open to all former Navy and Marine personnel. 'Weekend' Plans Progress As Float Pairings Made; Queen Contestants Named Finalists Due Tonight From 28 Candidates Twenty-eight candidates for Junior Weekend queen have been named by their living or ganizations. finalists—probably eight in number—will be selected to night at 7 in Gerlinger Alumni Hall, according to co-chairman Betty Wright. All candidates should be present at that time, in heels. Five Judges Named Judges at tonight’s elimination will be Cal Smith of Penney's; Hart Larsen, owner of Hart Larsen’s store; Dean Sidney W. Little of the School of Architecture and Allied Ai’ts; Mrs. W. A. Dahlberg, wife of Speech Professor Wallace Dahl berg; and Mrs. Youngstrom of the Bu Tilt. Miss Wright, co-chairman of queen selection, stated that the (Please turn to page six) Oregana Sale Begins at Co-op The final 100 copies of the 1950 Oregana will go on sale this morn ing at the University Co-op, Jim Sanders, business manager, an nounced Monday. Students may reserve copies anytime between Wednesday and Friday afternoon for $6. Because of the increased demand for the Oregana last fall at regis tration, 4200 copies, 200 more than last year, were printed, Sanders stated. The majority of the 100 re maining books were reserved by students who later dropped from school and failed to complete pay ment on their reservation. Students knowing of Oregana purchasers not in school this term who will want their books mailed to them upon publication, around May 20, are asked by Sanders to take or send the mailing address to the Student Union office, across from the University Infirmary. Leighton Noble Piano, Orchestra Due Friday Piano-playing Leighton Noble and his orchestra will appear at Willamette Park Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Noble has created a new style of dance music which he bases on “tone color” in his arrangements. Featured with the band is the Noble Trio, a vocal group which lends itself to the basic style of Noble’s music. Leighton Noble is not only pianist for the band but also vocalist. Noble’s orchestra experience be gan when he organized his own band his freshman year in high school. He started professionally in music with Hal Grayson and his orchestra. LEIGHTON NOBLE Canoe Fete Fame Remains in Seattle The Canoe Fete, which still re mains only a memory for this gen eration of Oregon students, is still enjoying some degree of its past fame. From a Seattle yacht club came an inquiry Tuesday on the possibil ity of duplicating the Canoe Fete in a Washington celebration in August. Lyle Nelson, director of informa tion, plans to send the club pic tures and history of the former Junior Weekend event, but, as he said, he must “sadly inform them that there is no canoe fete at Ore gon now.” Higher Boards To Gef Appeal Of Law Student A motion by John C. Caldwell, third-year law student, to set aside his case until constitutionality of the ASUO Student Court could be determined, was denied by the court last night. Caldwell, who was fined for il legal parking on the campus, said he and Dale P. McKenzie, also a third-year law student, would ap peal the case. Caldwell appeared before the court last week, along with Mc Kenzie, and posted bail pending further decision on his plea that the student court has no legal jur isdiction over student traffic viola tions. After being denied further post ponement of his case until the legal ity of the court could be deter mined, Caldwell presented a writ ten statement admitting the stat ed facts of the case to be true. However, Caldwell and McKen zie will submit a petition prepared by themselves and other law stu dents to the ASUO Executive Coun cil and to the Office of Student Affairs. The petition will question certain matters involving the AS UO constitution. Caldwell said his grounds of ap peal to the two administrative bodies would be based on: 1. The fact that there are not (Flease turn to page six) Miss Fashion Plate Pictures in Co-op Pictures of Oregon's 10 ‘'Miss Fashion Plate” candidates will be on display in the Co-op today. Taken by Miller Studios, Eugene, they are 8 by 10 inches and in color. Students may cast ballots for their candidates today, Thursday, and Friday at a Co-op booth, which will be open from 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. To vote, students must present student body cards and a ballot clipped from Tuesday’s Emerald, page 5. Themes Due Tuesday; Regulations Explained Twenty-three floats, each symbolizing- a song title, will take part in this year’s Junior Weekend lloat parade May Id. The Junior Weekend theme is “Melody Magic.’’ Living organizations were paired and float parade rules ex plained at a Tuesday meeting ac cording to co-chairman Jim Hersh ner. All song-title themes for the floats must be turned in to co chairman Will Urban at Phi Delta Theta by next Tuesday. Duplica tions will be eliminated by draw ing'. Judging- basis was announced as follows: Originality; neatness; ef fort in construction; and how the float carries out the theme of the song. A maximum of $30 may be spent on the floats. Pairings Listed Stitzer Hall-Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Phi Sigma Kappa-Minturn Hall-Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Tau Omega-Rebec Housc-Merrick Hall; Delta Zeta-Lambda Chi Alpha Yoemen; Sigma Chi-Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Nu-Alpha Hall-Univer sity House; Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Chi-Sederstrom Hall-Carson Hall. Alpha Gamma Dclta-Campbell Club; Phi Gamma Delta-Hunter Hall-Hendricks Hall; Delta Gam ma-Delta Upsilon; Alpha Chi Om ega-Gamma Hall-Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Sigma; Beta Theta Pi-Tau Kappa Epsilon Gam ma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Epsi lon-Ann Judson House-Chi Psi. Zeta Tau Alpha-Phi Delta Theta Stan Ray Hill; Chi Omega-Sheny Ross Hall; Highland House-Phil adelphia House-Phi Kappa Psi; Al pha Phi-Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Kappa Sigma; Sigma Alpha Mu-Sigma Kappa; Delta Delta Delta-Sigma Phi Epsl lon-Nester Hall; Orides-Sigma Hall-McChesney Hall. Parade Route Given This year’s parade route will be from the S. P. Railroad depot up Willamette to 13th and east on 13th (Please turn to page six) Froshto Replace Glee with Picnic Freshmen decided to replace j their once-traditional Frosh Glee [ with a picnic in a living organiza tion vote taken Tuesday, Jackie Wilkes, freshman class secretary, reported Tuesday night. Two suggestions were voted upon—the picnic and a Sadie Haw kins type dance. The picnic will be held Apr. 22 at a place not yet determined. Petitions for the affair are due by 5 p. m. today to Miss Wilkes at Sigma Kappa or Helen Jackson at Highland House. Chairmanships open include: General chairman, food, enter tainment, rally, publicity, promo tion, transportation, chaperones, clean-up, and tickets.