Friday Night Program Revealed
Revival Act Split In Four Fast Quarters
Quick Tempo
WillOpenUO
Revival Show
Getting off to a solid, four-beat
beginning and running through to
the traditional tolling of the Vic
tory Bell, the initial quarter of
Friday night’s Homecoming Re
vival promises tO' set the pace for
the entire weekend’s activities.
-«~-Skip Yeoman and' his five piece
El Capitan jam band will raise
the curtain in McArthur court at
seven o’clock Friday night. Skip's
well known crew includes piano,
drums, electric guitar, sax, and
trumpet.
Dick Savinar, diminutive sopho
more, follows the jump combo with
what he coyly calls “a pome”.
The familiar Chi Omega trio
joins forces with the UO Rally
squad to introduce the students to
Mrs. Howard C. Moore’s fight
song, “Come On, Oregon!” The
song will be used at the game Sat
urday.
Giving a lift to the musical
tempo, the jam- band will return
for several numbers.
After another “pome” by Sav
inar, the University band takes the
-Spotlight with several of their
popular new arrangements.
The tolling of the Victory Bell
will bring the first quarter to a
close and a short intermission will
follow. *
Hot dogs and cokes will be on
sale during all the intermissions
in the outer lobby of the Igloo.
Man discovered the first alloy,
copper, before the time of the
earliest written records, but new
alloys are still being discovered.
FOR BETTER
HAIRCUTS . . .
Charlie Elliott's
University
Barker Shop
1237 Alder St.
Shop Hours 8-6
Bristow's
Diamonds are
Reasonably
Priced
Priced in plain figures at
exactly what you have to
pay. Out of the high rent
district.
yQiristoMfe
JEWELRY STORE
620 Willamette
- a -ji——■ 11
THE PRESIDENT ...
Dr. Harry K. Newburn will be introduced for the first time to many
returning; alumni at the Homecoming Revival.
Second ^ua'ite'i....
Mutual to Air Homecoming Acts,
Celebrities During Second Quarter
With the Mutual Broadcasting Company airing the show
over stations KALE, Portland, and KOAC, Corvallis, the second
quarter of the Homecoming Revival at McArthur court Friday
night wiil be introduced and announced by Jack Colon, former
UO student, and well known sports announcer. Almost the
entire second stanza of the Revival will be put on the air and no
students will be admitted to the
Igloo after the broadcast begins.
With fitting sentiment, following
Colon’s explanation of broadcast
procedure, Bill McLennan, Home
coming chairman, will dedicate the
program to the UO men in the serv
ice who will never return to a
Homecoming. “Taps” will then add
a note of seriousness to the pro
gram.
Columnist Will Emcee
Orin Weir, noted Emerald colum
nist, will fill the master of cere
monies spot for the evening, will be
introduced and he, in turn, will
present the University band under
the direction of John Stehn.
Oregon’s famous fight yell,
“Mighty O” will then hit the air
waves, led by the University Rally
squad.
Following the yell, several well
known Oregon alums, back on
campus for Homecoming will be
presented. and Dr. Harry K. New
burn, University president, will
speak.
Coach Tex Oliver, Webfoot foot
ball mentor, will air his opinions
on Oregon’s chances in the Oregon
Oregon State game Saturday and
will be followed by the president of
the Alumni Association.
Home Girl Introduced
The Oregon “Girl You Most Want
to Come Home To” will then be
presented to the students and
alums. ,
Memories of “Homecomings of
the Past” will be brought back in
songs of Homecomings of years
by the Chi Omega quartet with
Charlie Reynolds narrating. The
quartet, made up of Janice Crab
tree, Jean Kirkwood, Betty Jones,
and Dorothy Fleming, has arrange
ments of several of the popular
songs of homecomings of years
gone by.
^JlusiA 2uaite>i...
Brief Act Stars
Musical Angle
Skip Yeoman’s jam crew will
paint the first hue in the third
quarter musical spectrum Friday
night.
The briefest of the four Home
coming revival acts, it will do a
quick modulation from the jump
rhythms of Yeoman and band to
a clever bit of tongue-in-cheek
under the direction of Pat Kim
mick called “Gilbert and Sullivan
Was Never Like This.” Stub
Bonnewell is slated to narrate the
number.
Next, vocal tones will flow from
the Chi Omega trio—Kay Sauve,
Pat Hanley, and Norma Greene.
The short act will ride to a close
under the baton of John Stehn,
directing the University band. The
final intermission follows.
One of Gershwin’s most famous
compositions, “Summertime” will
be sung by the University Choral
Union under the direction of D. W.
Allton.
The University band will bring
the broadcast to a close with
several popular numbers.
Immediately after going off the
air, Skip Yeoman’s El Capitan jam
band will take the stand and play
until the beginning of a short pro
gram modeled after the famous
“Truth or Consequences” radio
show which will finish the second
quarter of the Revival.
Hot dogs and cokes will be on sale
in the outer lobby of the Igloo
luring intermissions.
tf-ousUlt 2.uc*sitesi
Comedy Cloaked in Mystery
For Spirited Climax to Revival
Friday night’s revival program will romp to a fast fourth
quarter finish, the final act featuring a highly secret number
calculated to have the homecomers rolling in the floor. Audience
will become participants in the carefully-cloaked antics hatched
in the fertile brain of Jack Monroe and Ted Loud. Usually
reliable sources have warned that anything can happen, and
plenty will.
Vocal entertainment will follow,
With Floyd Stapp in the spotlight.
To wrap up the evening’s reunion,
McArthur court will shake before
the vocal blows of the assembled
horde with the rally squad firing
the spirit.
Closing the revival festivities
will be the University band, play
ing the traditional “Oregon Our
Alma Mater.”
Gift Deadline Set;
Contributions Urged
“The deadline for turning in
Red Cross Christmas packages to
be sent to Camp Adair has been
■set for Thursday,” stated Dorothy
Rasmussen, chairman of the camp
and hospital unit.
Pocket games, cards, toilet arti
cles, and gifts of general uSe may
be included in the packages which
arc to be wrapped with Christmas
decorations. Representatives ap
pointed to each living organization
have been urged to see that each
girl is responsible for turning in at
least one package.
A list of enclosed articles must
be given on the outside of each
package.
For further suggestions and in
formation Miss Rasmussen may be
reached at the Alpha Delta Pi
house.
Dr. Riley to Speak Friday
Dr. P. L. Risley, head of the de
partment of biology, will speak on
“Twinning in Vertebrate Em
bryos” at the meeting of the
biology seminar on Friday Novem
ber 30, at 4.15 p.m. in 105 Deady.
HO HUM . . .
Malting; with the eloquent atl lib
at the Homecoming Revival: Fri
day will be sharp-cracking1
Emcee Orin Weir of Emerald
gossip column fame.
PUDDLES’LL I5E THERE
No affair at Oregon would be
complete without a personality
that is probably better known
to alums and students than any
one other, and thus Puddles, the
sacred duck of Oregon is plan
ning on being well groomed and
in his green and lemon Oregon
cape Friday night at the
Revival.
In 1769 the anthracite mined in
Pennsylvania totaled 20 tons. By
1914 this had risen to 64,000 tons.
SPECIALIZING IN FINE CHINA AND CRYSTAL
.Ah ©
U'Oift 8
9&J WiUAmilTE ST _
"fcufenA
EXQUISITE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Sc
axonu of California
. . . perfection in ivory or
pale pink . . . ceramics dec
orated with dainty pink
roses ... cigarette boxes and
ash trays, jewel and candy
boxes, console sets of can
dlesticks and bowl, and dec
/ orative occasional pieces ...
each one a lovely gift l
"ONE-OF-A-KIND" GIFTS ... an endless selection
to suit different tastes and personalities.