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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1945)
Eugene High to Hold Initial Homecoming jjy W V> JCiDa J. jCjIV Added to the hub-bub of oui own Homecoming game againsl the Oregon Agricultural college is an event of interest to more than just a few U of O students. Next Friday, November 9, Eugene High school is staging the first Homecoming in its history, and when you realize the first graduating class left the Westside school in 1910, you can’t help but say, “It’s about time.’’ Last year’s senior class at EHS apparently decided they liked each other better than somewhat, so they organized an alumni associa tion to perpetuate the “sob-stuff’’ and “fond memories,’’ etc., etc., of high school daze. That alumni as sociation, with most of its resident membership on the campus, is working with Eugene High in sponsoring this, its first Home coming. Among the activities scheduled for the day is a special assembly to be held at 10:30 a.m., when all grads will be guests of the school. The alumni association suggests that if you have a class, then try to be excused. Their idea—and it’s a good one—is that when a school only throws a homecoming once in 50 years, it ought to be done up right. Or perhaps your prof is an old Eugene Hi man, and might cut class himself. Though the assembly is limited to Eugene High alumni, every body on the campus is invited to the Homecoming game next Fri day night against Salem. (Re^ member, it was Salem who stole the Avemen’s axe, but that’s an other story . . .) After watching the varsity Ducks leave town two weeks in a row, you should be eager enough about football to lower yourself Mo a high school game. Besides, you’ll probably get a big kick out of seeing Salem get slaughtered (it says here.) Incidentally, if you take your ASUO ticket with you to the Civic stadium, the high school coeds will sell you a ticket for 40 cents. As a matter of interest, do you know of any other high schools which have alumni associations ? As far as the EHS alums have been able to determine, the Venus de Milo could count on the fingers 756 - 760 Willamette EUGENE, OREGON Telephone 3131 r I one hand all similar organiza tions in the state. If you came from a school having an active association they’d like to know and you can write them in care of Eugene High school, here in the city. Ho Hum (Continued from page two) Burkes who complains of never seeing her name in print. Could be a reason, but that is not for us to explain. King “Feets” Kells and Ginny Woodward seem to really be hav 'nH a great time these stormy days, seeing to it that they are together constantly. Comes the game and they again will be hand in hand. Wonder if she ever fig ured out how much it would cost to feed that guy ? Seeing as this has been an ex ceptionally quiet week, with most students playing a new role—that of students, we thought it might be of interest to attempt to pick out the makeup for the ideal gal and fella. SOOOOOOOOOOOO For the gal— Eyes: Marilynn Rowline Nose: Carolyn Tyler Ears: Joy Risteigen Hair: Mary Lucas Lips: Libby Roe Teeth: Robbieburr Warrens Stacked (nice form n stuff) Mary Uu Helmer Feet: Mary Palmer Hands: Bea King Knees: Tom Hay Legs: Cathy Cornell Smile: Beaver Wittwer For the fella— Eyes: Len Turnbull Nose: Blondie Anderson Hair: Don Turner (this includes all six of them) Ears: Bill Williams (he can wig gle ’em too) Lips: Tom Drugas (suction-cup ped but nice) Teeth: Ken Christianson (the cup he keeps ’em in is pretty too) Stacked: Jack Munroe Feet: King Kells Hands: Howard Coffey (and still he’s a gentleman) Legs: Jim Bartelt Smile: Jimmy Griswold There you have it, the ideal gal and fella. Course there may be a few exceptions to the rule but think of the pretty picture they make. notes n stuff Word has just popped in over our shoulder that a sweet miss called Midge Mason is now wear ing a Yeoman pin which came via Doug Moore. Marilyn Sage has announced her intentions to remain in Eugene over the weekend. Golly, that al most arouses our suspicions. Wonderful people by the name of the Bucketts have certainly made maye friends these past few weeks. Lots of kids owe these folks thanks for lots of good times. HO HUM. Travel Rules (Continued from page two) self and behave like an adult. Why treat me as a child when my own parents who know me best have placed their trust in me ? Another item involved is the last minute rushing- between the dean of wo mens’ office and my house. I be lieve the entrance card permission is sufficient protection for the school and the students.” Jeanne Emmons—“I think we should be trusted, but it must be taken into consideration that there are always a few whose behavior must be controlled. Looking at the question from the point of Univer sity protection, the excuse system every week is a good idea.” Mark Hattan—“I believe when a girl is old enough to go to col lege, she is old enough to know what she should and should not do.” Ruby Brook—“I feel the present system unnecessary when we are here to get an education as adults. We should consider ourselves as adults and regulate our conduct accordingly.” Lynne Romtvedt—‘‘I feel that if our parents had felt were un able to take care of ourselves, we would not be in college.” A Duck at the Dial (Continued from page tivo) If you happen to tune in Sunday at 3 on ABC to the Radio Hall of Fame to hear Paulette Goddard, Milton Berle, and frantic Joe “You Crazy You” Besser, you will proto ably notice an added clarity and perfection to the production. This will be the result of large glass screens used on the program, in troduced by Paul Whiteman, a pioneer in the separate recording of musical sequences in the movies. Ordinarily, the string section is drowned out by the louder brass section if the radio engineer doesn't tune down the latter sec tion's microphone. However, doing this distorts the sound of the band, so in order to avoid this distor tion Whiteman had large glass screens placed in front of the orchestra's string section. The sounds from the brass section fail to penetrate the screen which allows the string secton to retain its own voice in the blending of sound as it is broadcast. The same principle is used for the vocalist’s microphone. The net result, although very puzzling to the studio audience, is pleasing to the listeners. Rise Stevens, who seems to have been pushed out of the Met lime light by Patrice Munsel, will be guest of Nelson Eddy at 1 :30 on KNX or KOIN. She will duet "The Chocolate Soldier" by Victor Her bert with Eddy. Patrice's engagement to a Eu gene boy was recently announce 1. As guest of the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, Jeanette MacDon ald will sing selections from Gounod's “Romeo and Juliet,” Friml's "Rose Marie,” and several other numbers. The hour-long pro gram will be heard on ABC at 5. G. O. "All present or accounted for sir. except Shultz." Lt. "What happened to Shultz?” P.O. "He flunked his demolition test, sir." in lr G 7 baaed. Music & Art Sheet Music Popular Records Turntable Attachments Instruments Art Supplies Prompt Radio Repair Phone 4407 1198 Willamette ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CEXTRI, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10th ,\vc. at Pearl Rev. Norman K. Tullv, Pastor Soldiers, Students and Visitors Cordially W elcomed at Divine Worship 11 a.in. and 7:30 p.m. FIRST P.APTIST CHURCH Broadway and 1 Iigh Dr. Vance 11. Webster, Pastor University Group, 9:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship 11 :()0 a.m. Fvening Service 7 :.30 p.m. St. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 13th and. Pearl Rev. K. S. Bartlam, Rector Services at 8 and 11 a.m. Canterbury Club, 6 p.m. Service, Wednesday in Gcrlinger, 7 :30 a.in. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1166 ()ak Street Walter J. Fiscus, 9:45 a.in. University Classes, 9:45 a.m. Dr. Victor P. Morris, teacher Youth Discussion Groups. 6:15 pan. Fireside Meetings, 8 :45 pun. Worship Services, 1 :30 a.m. and 7 :30 pan. F1R S T C O X G R E G A TIO N A L CHURCH 490 13th Ave. least Telephone 4192 Wesley Goodson Nicholson, Minister Morning Worship 11 :()0aan. College Fireside 8 :00 pan. ST. M ARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH W. 11th and Charnelton Sunday Masses—8,9:30, 10 :30 a.in. Confessions—4 :00 to 5 :00 and 7 :00 to 8:30 pan., Saturday Rev. Francis P. Liegzig, Pastor Phone 1859 Rev. L. 11. Solder, Director Student Activities CENTRAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6th and Pearl—Phone 4623 Harold Aalbue, Pastor Morning Service 11 :00 a.in. Holy Communion last Sunday each month L.S.A. Sundays, 7 :30 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1165 Willamette St. Llewellyn O. Griffith, Minister Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m. Wesley House, 1347 Onyx .Student Groups 9 a.m.-7 pan. Mrs. Mary Beth Hurlocker ' Student Director NEAR STADIUM Modern U of O Rally DANCE In Portland Geo. Bruns 12 Piece Orchestra FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P. M. No Cords or Bobby Sox CONGRESS " Biblical' ' — FOR — "Fundamental" UNITED EVANGELISM UNDER AUSPICES OF WORLD CHRISTIAN FUND ASSOCIATION Congress for United Evangelism will commence on November 4th at 3 p. m. in the First Baptist Church with several nationally known speakers. Three services daity 10 a. m.# 3 p. m., 7:45 p. m. Meetings to coiitinu« throughFriday, Nov. 9th MOST ALL EVANGELICAL AND FUNDAMENTAL CHURCHES COME ONE —COME ALL