Wit first faster
from 3t. Xuke 21: H 2
Now upon the first day of the week, very early
in the morning, they came unto the sepulchre,
bringing the spices which they have prepared, and
certain others with them.
And they found the stone rolled away from the
sepulchre.
And they entered in, and found not the body
of the Lord Jesus.
And it came to pass, as they were much per
plexed thereabout, behold, two men stood by
them in shining garments:
And as they were afraid, and bowed down their
faces to the earth, they said unto them, Why seek
ye the living among the dead?
He is not here, but is risen: remember how he
spake unto you when he was yet in Galilee,
Saying, The Son of man must be delivered into
the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and
the third day rise again.
And they remembered his words,
And returned from the sepulchre, and told all
these things unto the eleven, and to all the rest.
It was Mary Magdalene, and Joanna, and Mary
the mother of James, and other women that were
with them, which told things unto the apostles.
And their words seemed to them as idle tales,
and they believed them not.
Then arose Peter, and ran unto the sepulchre;
and stooping down, he beheld ihe linen clothes
laid by themselves, and departed, wondring in
himself at lhat which was come to pass.
Webfoot Nine to Host Beavers;
Track Squad Plans Salem Trek
University of Oregon athletic
teams will go through two baseball
games and a track relay this week
end in a full schedule of action.
Coach Don Kirsch's varsity base
1 ball nine, which won its opening
- game yesterday, plays host to the
Oregon State Beavers this after
. noon at 3:00 p.m. in a resumption
of Willamette valley rivalry.
Saturday, also at the local Howe
field, the Ducks will go through
a third straight day of baseball
- action when they vie with a team
made up of past University of Ore
gon diamond star^
Meanwhile, tomorrow, Coach Bill
Bowerman will take a squad of
track men to Salem where they
will participate in the Willamette
university relays against the best
track men in the northwest area.
In the first baseball game of the
season yesterday, the baseball
team blanked a traveling squad
from Lewis and Clark college in
Portland, 7-0, behind the three hit
pitching of Trent Hills and Bill
Blodgett. . ,,
For more sports and details, see
pages 4 and 5.
>••••••«•m.....
'Triumph for Easter' Slated
In Sunrise Service Messaae
Morgan S. Odell, president of
Lewis and Clark college, will speak
on "The Three-fold Triumph for
Easter," at the annual Easter Sun
rise service in McArthur court
6:30 a.m. Sunday.
The University Religious council
sponsored service is open to both
University students and Eugene
residents. Co-chairmen for the ev
ent are Sally Hayden, junior in
business, and Jean Peterson, junior
in sociology.
The program includes an organ
prelude by Dorothy Carlson, junior
in music; invocation and call to
l-'tjfy fourth year of f'uh/ication
Vol. IJV. I niversify of Oregon. Kugene, Friday, April 3, 1953 No. 90
GRADES OUST TWO
Petition Request Issued j
For Vacant Class Posts
f al Dignan, ASL’O president, has issued a call for petitions
to fill two class office vacancies. Positions open are sophomore
i. representative and freshman class vice-president.
Selection of the new officers will he made bv the AST TO
ate at its meeting next week. The
senate is empowered by the ASUO
constitution to elect students to j
fill class office vacancies.
The vacancies occurred when!
Janet Miller, sophomore in speech, j
and Meb Buchanan, freshman in ;
anthropology, who previously held !
the positions, failed to make a 2
point GPA winter term.
Under provisions of the ccnsti- j
tutiwv, all class Officers must meet j
the University's academic require
ments. The two were required to
resign their positions when de
clared ineligible by the office of
student affairs.
Deadline Saturday
Spring term fee assessments
must be paid by noon Saturday
to avoid payment of a late fee,
according to Clifford L. Con
stance, registrar An extra fee
of $5 on Monday and $1 for each !
day thereafter will be assessed.
The last day to register or to
change classes is April 13.
MEET THE DEANS
Kratf a World Traveler
The career of Theodore Kratt,
~ dean of the school of music, has
taken him from Oregon, across the
continent, twice to Europe and
‘ back to Oregon in the past twen
ty-five years.
. A native Oregonian, Kratt at
tended Lincoln high school in
Portland and later studied at Lin
field college before going to the
Midwest where he received his
_ Bachelor of Music at the Cincin
nati Conservatory of Music in 1918.
Graduate degrees conferred upon
r the dean by the conservatory were
Master of Music in 1927 and his
doctorate in 1938.
Kratt entered the field of music
education in 1921 as an instructor
* in singing at the Chicago Musical
college. He was the founder and
conductor of the May Music fes
tival in Oak Park, 111. From 1921
to 1927, he taught music in Illi
' nois high schools.
The dean returned to the Ncjrth
west in 1927 as director of the de
partment of music at the Univer
. sity of Idaho, a position which he
held for two years. During the
* next ten years, 1929 to 1939, Kratt
was again in the Midwest, this
time as dean of the school of fine
arts and professor of music at
Miami university in Oxford, Ohio.
It wa^ at this stage of his ca
reer that Kratt made his first trip
to Europe, where he studied with
an eminent European conductor in
THEODORE KRATT
Globe-trotter
i Vienna in 1937 and 1938. While at
; Miami university, he was conduc
■ tor of the school's symphony or
j chestra and conductor of the Ox
ford Choral Union.
In 1939, Kratt returned to his
native state as dean of the school
of music at the University of Ore
gon. He has been here since with
the exception of the years 1945
and 1946, when he served as a
member of the music faculty at
Shrivenham American university
in England in connection with the
army education program. He was
also a guest lecturer in England
with the educational division of
the British army.
Kratt was recently reelected for
the second year as vice-president
of the National Association of
Schools of Music. Since 1938, he
has been an examiner of schools
in the Pacific coast area and is
presently a member of the Com
mittee on Curricula with this
same organization. He is also a
past president of the National As
sociation of Music Executives in
state universities and was a mem
| ber of the executive committee of
j the Music Teachers' National as
sociation front 1933 to 1941.
Blood Donors
Answer Appeal
Student response to Wednes
day’s Emerald story asking for
blood donors for Nadine Crab
tree, sophomore in English, was
“wonderful,” the Eugene Wood
bank reported Thudsday. From
35 to 40 students registered to
donate.
Not all these have her blood
type, B negative, but the others
will replace blood she has been
already given from the bank.
According to Dr. N\ P. Sulli
van, there are six donors of her
type now on call. Any other
students who have this type
blood and would be willing to
donate if needed are asked to
call the blood bank, 4-6281, and
leave their names, Dr. Sullivan
said.
Miss Crabtree is suffering
from a condition in which her
bone marrow does not manufac
ture her blood and new blood
must be supplied through daily
transfusions. Her type blood only
occurs in 1 out of 100 people.
Her condition is reported as im
proving but transfusions are still
necessary. She has had five so
far and how many more will be
required is not known.
Council Selects
Top Nominees
Alex Byler, Sigma Chi, and Con
Shefford, Sigma Nu, are the nomi
ness for president of the Inter-Fra
ternity Council for the coming
year.
Nominees for the other offices
on the council are Lowell Schuck,
Delta Upsilon, and Ted Rubes tein,
Sigma Alpha Mu, vice president,
ar.d Alan Oppliger, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, secretary.
Election of officers, which were
nominated Thursday, will take
place at the next IFC meeting,
April 16. Further nominations
may also be made at that time,
Dick Morse, IFC president said.
Also scheduled for the next
meeting of the council is a report
by Ray Hawk, director of men’s
affairs, on how deferred living
works at other schools. Hawk is
currently back east studying the
situation at about seven other
schools, Morse stated.
worship, Rev. Ken Peterson, di
rector of Wesley Foundation;
hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen
Today;” scripture by Donald Mc
Kenzie, Northwest Christian col
lege student; Eugene high a ca
pella choir singing the "HalleujaH
chorus” from "The Messiah” and*
"Open Our Eyes” by McFarlane;
prayer by Rev. Wesley Nickolson,
Congregational church; "I Know
That My Redeemer Liveth” sung
by Miss Exine Anderson, assist
ant professor of music; offering
Jane Simpson, president of Univer
sity Religious council; hymn,
"Fairest Lord Jesus.”
Additional Program
Victor P. Morris, dean of school
of business administration will in
troduce Odell. A hymn, "All Hail
the Power of Jesus’ Name,” will
MORGAN S. ODELL
Three Fold Triumph
follow the talk. Rev. Charles A.
Epple, United Lutheran church,
will deliver the benediction.
Assisting Miss Peterson and*
Miss Hayden with plans fcr the
service are Kammy Chun, promo
tion; Bonnie Brackin, decorations;
Gwen Endicott, ushers and collec
tions; Bob Southwell, arrange
ments, and Dorothy Her, publicity.
Since Odell became president of
Lewis and Clark in 1942, enroll
ment has jumped from 135 to 1040
faculty from 12 to 70 and the num
ber of buildings more than doubled
to 24. Gifts to the school since 1941
have totaled more than $1,400,000.
Before coming to Lewis and
Clark he was professor of religion
and philosophy and chaplain of Oc
cidental college, was assistant di
rector of beys’ work at the Pasa
dena YMCA and as director of
boys’ work at the Pasadena Pres
byterian church and director of re
ligious education at the First
Methodist church of Pasadena.
Professor's Wife
To be Arraigned
Mrs. Mary Ellen Alltcn, wife of
Donald Allton, assistant professor
of music, will be arraigned Wed
nesday in a San Diego municipal
court on a charge of passing $1000
in worthless checks.
In a preliminary hearing which
ended March 25, four of nine wit
nesses testified that she was the
woman who had given them the
bad checks. The other five did not
identfiy her.
The first witness to identify
Mrs. Allton was a grocery7 clerk,
Clyde McCain. He stated she was
the woman who gave him a bad
check for $77.72.
Prevsew Snvstatson
Oregon students have again
been urged to invite high school
seniors to the campus for the
annual Duck Preview, April 24
and 25, by7 Allison LcRoux and
Martin Brandeniels, imitations
co-chairmen.