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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1945)
By Pat King Students who have brought radios to school with the inteu •dnons ot following their favorite programs have found that the only station that breaks through the fog of sputters and grunts during the day is KOKH of Eugene. Note: KORE will broadcast the Oregon football series starting this Saturday at Jwith tne tOregon-Wash ington game. Diamond dere licts will be able to get snatch es of the World Series start ing October 3 at 10:15 a. m. In the evening more stations can be heard from California, Oregon and Washington. KGW is the strongest out side station, and those lucky enough to get good reception may want to be on hand when many of the fall air shows start. Jack Benny will begin his four teenth season Sunday, Sept. 30 (4 and 9:30 p.m.), with the whole Benny gang. The opening program will concern the carefully guarded diary which Jack claims is full of intimate stories of his European tour with Ingrid Bergman. Bed Returns After serving 18 months as a private in the army, Red Skelton has been released and will prob ably resume his radio and picture careers after a few months rest. He has been entertaining military posts throughout Italy and the United States for over a year. Red was given a farewell tea (that’s what his publicity agent says) party at Camp Picket where he spent three months in the hos pital. He explained his ability to enter the army as a private and remain a year and a half without advancing in grade as, “It’s all in knowing the wrong people to talk back to.” Contestant Uncooperative ^-Those who “prefer” to spend a quiet Saturday night at home can try for “Truth or Consequences” at 8 p.m. For the first time in the history of the show, a contestant refused a consequence last Satur day night when she got cold feet about riding in what she thought was a radio-controlled plane which was actually a link trainer. “Life of Riley” starring the former grocery clerk, William Bendix as Chester Riley follows at 8:30. For the Long-Hairs On Sunday, long-haired listen era can command the air waves at 5:30 a.m. when H. Leopold Spi talny will conduct the NBC con cert orchestra and from 2 to 3 p.m. when Alfred Wallenstein will handle' the baton for tS(e NBC symphony orchestra. T.D. fans can get a double dose of their favorite trombonist at 1:30 and 5:30 Sunday. That boy gets around. Twenty-year-old Winifred Wolfe, known to listeners as Teddy of “One Man’s Family,” had her radio father make a special an nouncement of her engagement to Sgt. Vernon Paul Beck of Camp Beale, Calif., after the regular broadcast. OMF can be heard at 12:30 Sundays. Helps Design Flying Hotel If you've seen the latest issue of the Saturday Evening Post you’ve heard of that sensational new “flying hotel,” the Strato cruiser. But did you know that a University of Oregon student, one Walter Brown, designed the cocktail lounge of this postwar dream ? Brown attended the Univer sity back in the spring of 1941 and later left his studies to take a war job with the Boeing Corporation in Seattle. It was there that he aided in the plan ning of this luxurious plane, the ultimate in flying comfort. The Stratocruiser rated a large write-up with pictures in the Post and you'll recognize Walt in one of the group pic tures. He's a senior now and back at the university this fall, majoring in architecture. His wife, Marie, is secretary to Professor Turnbull in the Jour nalism Building. “I have a picture of you in my mind all of the time.” “How small you make me feel.” BREAD ROLLS SPECIALS BUNS CAKES PIES ELLIOTT'S BAKERY 13th and Patterson Phone 95 Six Seeking Chem Degree The department of chemistry ! has to date six graduate students, | who are working for higher de i grees. Two of this number are j working towards a Pli. D. degree. | They are Arrnin Gropp, who is a ; research assistant working under a grant given by the General Re search council and an assistant to Dr. Van Rysselberghe. In 1944 he received his M. A. from Oregon and has spent a year at the Uni versity of California in graduate work. Another student, Ralph Lane, holds a M. S. from the University of Southern California and is also working toward a Ph. D. degree. Others enrolled in the graduate di vision are Mrs. Theadora Edwards, who holds a B. A. degree from Willamette university and is work ing with Dr. I. M. McGee; and Miss Lucy Trowbridge, who re seived her B. A. from Grinnell college, Iowa. Donald D. Dod, who is serving as the pastor of the Fairmount Pres byterian church and holds a B. S. degree from the University of Cali fornia, is enrolled in his second year as a graduate student. The last of the group is Miss Donna Wilson who holds a B. A. from the Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, is serving in two capacities as graduate student in chemistry and a reseach assistant in physiology. This group has shown a rise in the enrollment of graduate students over former years. Or the one about the sign on the sheriff’s door—“Out to Lynch.” Newburn to Lead * Sunday Discussion Under the leadership of Pres ident Harry K. Newburn, the top ic, “Liberal Education or Profes sional training" will be discussed at the Sunday evening- open forum at Westminster house on the cam pus. In keeping with the tradition of having the president of the Uni versity conduct the first West minster forum of the year, Dr. Newburn will discuss a subject of interest and importance to stu dents. The forum will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Faculty members and students are invited. Language Enrollment Up The Romance Language de partment has been subject to a great increase in enrollment this fall declared Dr. R. B. Bowen, de partment head. Difficulties, how* ever, have arisen as such an en rollment was not anticipated, Rooms consequently are not ade quate for such large classes, and professors are swarmed with! students. According to Dr. Bowen, such, an increase is most welcome, how ever, and steps are being madd to remedy the crowded conditions. 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