THEY MADE HOMECOMING A SUCCESS JLargest Homecoming Draws 6000 Visitors Six thousand homecomers celebrated last weekend what Elmer Fansett, alumni secretary, called the most successful Homecoming since he has been on the campus. Fansett declared that this was largely due to the fine work done by the Homecoming committee in making preparations under the leadership of Russ Hudson, chair- - man. Game High Spot High spot of the weekend was the 45th annual football game be tween Oregon and Oregon State, which was attended by 20,500 at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hayward field. An estimated 900 couples at the dance in McArthur court Saturday witnessed the presenta tions of cups to contest winners. Two new engraved cups were given to Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi, winners of the sign contest. Alpha Tau Omega and and Chi Omega, men’s and women’s liv ing organizations registering the largest percentage of alums in relation to the number of mem bers in the house received cups which may be kept for one year. New Officers Nominations were made for 1fevV officers at the semiannual meeting of the alumni associa tion in Johnson hall Saturday morning. Those chosen to run for president were Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg and Ernest Haycox of Portland. Nominations for vice-president were Donald Mc Cormick of Portland and Roy N. Vernstrom, sergeant in the U. S. marine corps. Mr. Ellsworth is editor and publisher of the Roseburg News Review and also operates radio station KRNR. Mr. Haycox is a writer of national fame. Ballots will be sent to paid up members of the alumni associa Movers Must Tell Secretary Students planning to change their Eugene address for the win ter term and those who are not returning to school in January, are asked by Mrs. Evangeline Morris, housing secretary, to come to her office as soon as pos sible to make the necessary hous ing changes. Mrs. Morris' office is the first office to tne left in the first floor lobby of Johnson hall. <- She explained that this ar rangement would make it much easier for the individual student at registration time, avoiding much of the red tape usually en countered when changing houses. Two Students At Kelly Reid Among the 1972 cadets induct ed last month at Aircrew, Kelly field, Texas, were two former University students, Tom Bar rett and Manning Moore. Barrett left schol in September, 1910 to join the army after study ing prelaw at the University for two years. At Fort Lewis he was platoon sergeant in Company (', 162nd infantry. Barrett is from Umpqua, Oregon. Moore was graduated from Ore gon with a bachelor of science degree in 1939. His home is in Long Beach, California. After five weeks of training at the new replacement center, these cadets will begin their flight training prior t© the thirty weeks advanced flying course at one of the army flying schools. Jam for Breakfast (Continued from page two) Bartok, Joseph Szigettzi, and Benny Badman made a fine rec ord. Bartok tinkled, Joe scraped and the king blew. The opus which resulted was a truly love ly interpretation of a Mozart thing for strings and woodwinds, Benny being the woodwind. So now' Bartok is coming to lecture on folk music. He is slated for Wednesday eve at the music school at 8 and it’s free so true music love has got no comeback and cats should go just to see what that classical kick really sounas like. Do you good. I was glad to hear that every one was surprised at Woody Hite Saturday night, including Russ Hudson and Marv Gorrie. Nuff said. Coming band for my scratch is Sonny Dunham. Nothing but kicks forever forthcoming. His Bluebirds are resembling hot cakes of late, with emphasis on “Nothin’ ” and “Easy Street.” Lots of stuff there if you dig it. Teagarden’s Decca band is pro ducing more consistent jazz these difficult days than any other combo large or larger. Ralph P. Huestis, Eugene, wras pledged by Chi Psi Monday, ac cording to the dean of men's office. (Courtesy the Journal) These students were largely responsible for the successful Homecoming on Saturday and Sunday, November 29 and SO. Front row, from left, George Arbuckle, rally and mix co-chairman; Maxine Hansen, Homecoming dance co-chairman; Janet Farnham, hospitality chairman; Reid Farrell, game events chairman; Jean Frideger, executive secretary chairman; Mary Jane Dunn, Don Walker, special events; Russ Hudson, general chairman. Back row, Marvin Gorrie, Homecoming dance co-chairman; Gerald Huestis, ways and meafis chairman; Bob Whitely, sign chairman; Jim Banks, mail publicity; Ep Hoyt, promotion director; Ray Packouz, theme chairman; Bob Ballard, state publicity chairman, and Herb Penny, Emerald publicity chairman. CELEBRATE the HOLIDAY SEASON DRINK parTpak Beverages For all Christmas celebra tions you will find that PAR-T-PAK hits the spot. The full quart will serve many people and every one likes it. Full Quart . 10° Get any one of the 12 PAR-T-PAK flavors: Lime Rickey, Tom Collins, Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water, Upper Ten, and other flavors. Refreshing! Satisfying!