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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1945)
Church Night Observance By BUD BRADLEY September 2S has been desig nated “Church Night” by the Uni versity, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. All Eugene churches will hold open houses for University students. “Church Night” is a tradition at Oregon, and is strictly a semi formal affair planned for fun and gaiety. This year’s elaborate enter tainment program promises to be one of the best ever given. Listed below are the locations of the various churches and the pro grams planned. EPISCOPAL, the Parish of St. Mary the Virgin 166 East 13th st. Dancing, card games, and table tennis in the Great Hall of the parish house, and for those inter ested a tour of the church, will be held to point out the various observances of the Anglican tradi tion. The reception is an informal one, and refresments will be ser ved. The rector, the Rev. Ernest ®5,rtlam, is in charge of the pro gram, and is being assisted by the members of the Canterbury club. PRESBYTERIAN Westminster house, East 1th and Kincaid sts. A musical program will be featured at Westminster house along with a dancing party, and if the weather is favorable, refresh ments will be served at the out-of doors fireplace. Charlotte Calder Sabin is in charge of the program. CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational Church, 90 East 13th st. An informal receiving line with background music has been plan ned by the college group. The party is strictly a come and go afrffair. The Rev. Mr. Wesley Goodson Nicholson is in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served. METHODIST Wesley House, at its new location on 1347 Onyx St. “Stop! Look! Listen!” is the theme of the program at Wesley house. A tour of the house is scheduled so as to show students the accomodations of the build ing. A dancing party is planned and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Mary Beth Hurlockie is in charge of the program. BAPTIST First Baptist Church, 868 High St. An open hoiise reception will start promptly at 8 p.m. in the church parlors. The theme of the program is “Extra-Curricular Activities”. Several prominent people will speak, and several headings will be given. The pro gram is being sponsored by the senior group of Business and Uni versity students of the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union. Refresh ments will be served. * * * CATHOLIC 17th and Charnelton A social gathering sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Daughters society will be held in the parish hall for Univer sity students at 8. A dance will be held. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1166 Oak St. An informal reeeption will be held in the church annex at 7:30 p.m. for University students. All churches invite all students regardless of denomination. CAMPUS CALENDAR Executive council will meet at 4 o’clock this afternoon in room 1, "Tfohnson hall. Statistics prove that four out of five women haters are women. REPORTERS THIS ISSUE Pat Ebert Dolores Frazier Joan Beckman Maryann Thielan Mary de Temple Audrey Wishart Betty Bennett Nancy Peterson Betty Gene Simmons Betty Stewart Dorothy Conrad Marilyn Sage Pvalph Riggs Bud Bradley Jo Schulberg Gertrude Chernis Dorothy Ward Phyllis Perkins Dorothy Habel LaVerne Gunderson COPY DESK Maryan Howard, city editor Chuck de Ganahl Joan Williams Pat Webber Virginia Jones Colleen Mariott Harriet Harper Shirley Sisley Mary Ruth Springer THURSDAY STAFF Advertising Staff Bobbe Fullmer, day manager Dorothy Ward Earl Croghan Maurice Williams Layout Staff Dedo Misley, layout manager Barbara Williams Mary Joy Han Kit Wilhelm Jo Anne Hirschbuhl Velma Harms Earl Croghan Marilyn Anderson Maurice Persinger Phyllis Litzenberger Joyce Gordon Office Staff Norma Fiogone, office manager Beryl Howard DAFFYNITIONS Sulphur—To bear pain. Holstein—Two half steins. Quote—Two pints. Bargain—The type of dog that never bites. Armistice—A precious stone. Begonia—An Elizabethan term meaning to scram. on—English title or nobility. Tangerine—A loose leaf orange. Whiskey—What, in the morning after, you wish you’d drunk water the night before instead of. Fizz—Type of hat worn by Asiatics. Bar—Large hairy animal. Swizzle—Type of chair. Absinthe—Cutting class. Gin—Phys ed. Drunk—The main part of a tree. Bacteria—The back of a cafe teria. Blizzard—The inside of a fowl. Cat—A quadruped, the legs, as usual, being at four corners. Dust—Mud with the juice squeezed out. Lipstick—The thing which makes the only line the modem girl draws. Ox—To make a request. Plural is oxygen. Period—A dot at the end of a sentence. Period costumes are dresses all covered with dots. Parasite—One who goes through a revolving door on your push. Modern Girl—A vision in the evening and a sight in the morn ing. —Ski-u-Mah. Westminster House Holds Potluck Tonight Thursday night at 6 at West minster house, “the home .away from home,” a potluck dinner will be held out on the terrace over the outdoor barbecue pit. If the weather doesn’t permit this, it will be held in the living room in front of the fire place. Everyone is urged to attend, and bring one article of food and join the fun. Church membership isn’t necessary to enjoy the homelike atmosphere of Westminster house. A potluck dinner will be held every Thursday night. Work Plentiful At Alum Office One of the hardest working branches of the University is the Alumni office, since its purpose is to keep a record of all graduates and ex-students of the University of Oregon. This record includes all U of O men who are in the service and a list of decorations given to them. The Alumni office also takes care of all homecomings and banquets given in honor of gradu ates. In addition to all this work, the office publishes “Old Oregon," the alumni magazine. George Lu oma is the editor and has a staff of students as his assistants. Federation, Too Another branch of this office is the Oregon Federation. Every summer one woman, usually a student, tours Oregon cities in search of prospective students. The Alumni office staff is as follows: Miss Doris Hack, acting secretary; Mrs. Gene Gary, Rec ords clerk; Mrs. Setser, assistant records clerk; Roberta Quigly, secretary; Ruby Orrick, stenogra phic worker for “Old Oregon,” Ralph Stephens, runs the addresso graph machine. Ex-Marine, Swiss Wife Enrolled in University B.V DOROTHY CONRAD Fascinating is the word for attractive Hildegarty Buckett, now attending the University with her husband, Mark. Speaking with a Viennese accent, Hildegarde greeted this reporter with a cordial, “Hello', do come in,” and ushered yours truly into the Buckett’s apartment on 14th street. Upon being told she and her husband Mark, marine veteran of the Pacific, were to be featured in the Emerald, she smiled and said, “No, I don’t mind at all.” Hildegarde claims Switzerland as her birthplace and has traveled extensively. The possessor of a golden tan, long brown hair which she wears in braids on the top of her head, and a handsome hus band, Mrs. Buckett is majoring in psychology and German and plans to write psychological novels. Coming to Mexico in 1934, Hilde garde moved to Napa, California with her parents in 1936. She com pleted high school in three years and then attended Napa Junior College. At this time Hildegarde won a literary contest in the San Francisco bay region with a story entitled “Straightening of the Cross." It was in November, 1944. Napa Junior College that Hilde garde met Mark. And it was at this point that Mark began to monopolize her time. The newly weds then told of their marriage August 5, in Napa, the honeymoon in Canada and their return to tee Oregon campus. (Hildegarde was a UO summer student). After com pleting their education at Oregon, the couple plan to take graduate work at Chicago according to Mr. Buckett who is a political science, major. Commenting on the color of bis bride’s eyes, Mark smiled ad said, "It all depends on her humour.’’ Hildegarde was quite certain, however, that her hus band’s eyes were brown and that he was Canadian. She: Where's your chivalry? He: Oh, I turned it in for a Buick. (JtUWUf. jbuch&! Help your folks know wkat is going on on the Oregon campus. Let them know what you are doing. Send them the Emerald and you won’t have to write so many letters! Send in the subscription blank below now, so your folks won’t miss a single issue. EMERALD BUSINESS OFFICE, 105 JOURNALISM COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE $3.00 a school year $1.25 a term Oregon Daily Emerald University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon Enclosed find $. for my subscription to The EMERALD. Name . Street .-.*. City .. State .