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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1946)
Carnival to Feature Seer; Best Theme Rates Prize From the deepest corner of the gymnasium where a veiled fortune teller unravels the tangled and misty web of the future, _ to the long, dimly-lit dance floor on the sun porch, the second story of Gerlinger hall will be transformed into a land of music and revelry January 26 when the Women’s Athletic association presents their second annual all-campus carnival. Rings, exercise bars, and springboards will fade into the background, giving way to invit ing concessions trimmed with gay crepe paper streamers. The place Betty Coed usually associates with stiff backs and fallen arches will, for one night, contain nothing but the merriment and romance of con fetti and ticker-tape. Houses Manage All concessions will be managed by campus living organizations, with the exception of those selling refreshments which will be handled by the W. A. A. itself. A prize will be given to the house show ing the most originality in their ideas and construction. The event this year will not be limited to University students. A _ special invitation has been issued to all townspeople and high school students to doff their caps of care and participate in the gala festivi ties. The magic portals are sched uled to swing open at 8 p.m. and VETERANS Are you puzzled about converting your G. I. Insurance Let me help you— No Obligation F. G. Kilpatrick Insurance Room 1 774 Willamette Phone 3636 PLANNING A DANCE? Make it a success with Rodale Seal Beam Spotlights Colors in': ♦ Red ♦ Yellow ♦ Orange ♦ Green ♦ Blue ♦ Magenta Call W. H. SMITH • Phone 1128 745 E* 13th the admission price will be the cus tomary “one thin dime.” Script to be used at the various booths will also be on sale at the door. Gunn Writes Half way into fche evening the curtain will rise on a special pro gram written and directed by Hex Gunn, author of “Powder Burns.” At the present moment it is still surrounded by the proverbial “shrouds of mystery,” but com muniques from the headquarters of Barbara Wells, general chairman, indicate that it should be a drama well worth seeing. The W. A. A. cabinet promises an evening of entertainment and fun to everyone and expects this year's carnival to be “the biggest and best one yet.” JAM FOR BREAKFAST (Continued from page two) be said. Some professional golfer will undoubtedly marry her. Or maybe Neal Hefti did. It just hurts that’s all. Station Break Sixth, and greatest bdcst thing ever heard, was Herman’s poem for Candoli’s horn, “Blowing up a Storm,” based on Chu Berry a “Blowing up a Breeze” based on . . . what am I doing. Ralph Burns, mild mannered red-head pianist, did the riff composition. Never heard brass like that. Woody’s clarinet take-off is get ting better too. The tune would ha've be§n great, and everyone soloed except Pete, so just when w£ all are waiting for his initial note there is an ABC station break, and KEX plays a one minute Arrid spot; the “even olives have pits” idea. Sometimes I wonder faintly, that’s all. Next: Duke’s “Jam-a-ditty.” Good Carney bary and almost good screaming Jordan, out to hack Peter the Herman Hermit. Into “Esquire Swank,” Duke’s piece for Hodges, who was medi ocre. Same BG riffs as Hawk’s solo on Met. All Star “One O’clock Jump.” Nine, ten and eleven were Chubby’s “Jackson Fiddles While Ralph Burns,” a . . . son, Cole’s “Sweet Lorraine” and Bill Harris’ tram solo “Mean to Me.” Combination Finally the end with a combina tion of Duke-Woody for “C-Jam Blues.” Many solos, all indistin guishable because at that time an ABC net man came in to sign off and credit hair tonics, magazines, Ink fit tRrvai Be sure your chil dren’s feet are shod properly We’re specialists in fitting the young. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KARL'S SHOE STORE 705 Willamette UO Grad to Teach At Washington U Dr. Lloyd Humphries, a former psychology student here who re ceived his first degree at Oregon in 1935, has been visiting his father in Eugene. After leaving Oregon, Dr. Humphries went to Indiana as a graduate assistant. He received his M. A. there and Ph. D. at Stanford. Dr. Humphries went to North western as an instructor. He was very recently discharged from the army where lie was working in an aviation research unit, devising tests for the selection of pilots and navigators. While here, he con ferred wiht Dr. Taylor and Dr. Tyler of the psychology demrt ment, who are in charge of the testing bureau. Dr. Humphries is on his way to take a position at the University of Washington, where he will teach one course and direct the testing and personnel studies that the Uni versity carries on. car companies, and deodorant fac tories for having relinquished their time. Orson Welles good M. C. Too damn many silver, bronze, and pewter awards to count. Someone should have received the lead truss for the programming of station breaks and sign-offs. Profile 3: Norman Leckband. Freshman in music. Home: Leba non, Oregon. Into Camp Van Doren, Miss, in August 1943. Thence to Ft. Riley, Kansas for' infantry basic and to join mechanized caval ry. Back to Mississippi until December 1944. To Camp Shanks and over, landing at Marseilles in January, 1945. Shot right into the Bulge (Bastogne) as replacement troops. Took prisoners; under much fire. Finally got to 'Annwieler, Germany, where his armored car was blown up by an odd “achtung, minen” and Norm got one in the face. At time he was spearheading a recon task force on patrol. To hospital in Marseilles with Purple Heart, then back to combat. This time got to Colmar and had another car taken out from under him, by jerry anti-tank gun this time. Back to hospital, March, 1945. To states June, 1945. Out of mess in September, 1945. Plays lead trum pet with Hallock. HEMISPHERE (Continued from page tioo) in into the Neva river. A body was recovered later which was said to be Rasputin, an autopsy was per formed, and death was attributed to drowning. The malignant - evil of Rasputin carried on after his murder—only one physical part of it was removed. Now many Alaskans of civil and official standing believe that per son who has guarded the shrine of a Russian monk on Spruce Island since 1919, which he took as his job when he first came to the country is Gregory Rasputin, the man who was one of the prime factors of the downfall of the Imperial Fam ily of Russia in 1917. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. EXPERT BATTERY service A t WALDER’S ASSOCIATED SERVICE 11th and Hilyard Church Services Scheduled Varied Programs Offered Eugene churches will hold their regular Sunday services tomorrow with a variety of themes, solos, and special speakers. At the Central Lutheran church, Rev. Harold Aalbue will have as his subject at the 11 o'clock serv ice, “God Chooses Strange Clay,” and at the 7:30 evening service, “When Christ Comes Along.” “The Worth of a Man,” will be the theme of Rev. Llewellyn O. Griffith, minister of the First Methodist church. The soloist, Frank Grubbe, will sing “The Liv ing God1,” by O’Hara. “What About Prayer?” will be the subject of Rev. Wesley G. Nicholson of the First Congrega tional church. The solo will be Harker’s “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains,” sung by lone Lewis. Masses will be held by Rev. Francis P. Liepzig at 6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 at St. Mary's Catholic church. Confessions will be heard from 4 to 5 and 7 to8:30 Saturday. The Beginning Dr. Vance H. Webster, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak tomorrow morning on “Be ginning of the Family and Civili zation,” and in the evening on “Be ginning Anew After the Flood.” At the First Christian church, Rev. Hugh N. McCallum will speak on “Your Ang-er and Your Hate.” In the evening Chaplain Emil Hel seth will be the special speaker, and the McCallum Girls Trio will sing. "PRIDE OF THE MARINES" JOHN GARFIELD "I LOVE A BANDLEADER" “ROCHESTER” “Our Creditor—God,” will be the subject of Rev. E. S. Bartlam of St. Mary’s Episcopal church. Rev. Norman K. Tully, Central Presbyterian church, will speak or. the theme “Come and See” ana in the evening on “Church and Change.” CLASSIFIED LOST: Heart-shaped quartz stone on gold chain Lost January 11 between Johnson Hall and Dis pensary. Finder please return to Room 1, Journalism Building, LOST: Black billfold containing money and valuable papers. Call Phyllis Annala—3200. Reward. LOST: Blue and silver Parker pen with M. Giddings engraved. Phone 4258. Reward. LOST: BuloVa wrist watch, one half of leather band still on watch. Collect reward at Post Office (campus) from Mr. Tyson. Treat Your Dream to ICE CREAM JOHNSON'S ICE CREAM STORE Around the Corner from the Mac Personalized T^ublie Address Service HOUSE DANCES ASSEMBLIES INDOORS OR OUT G. H. SMEED -Ph. 1213-W Served as You Like Them Also STEAKS and CHICKEN Private Banquet Rooms Available GEORGE’S GROTTO OPEN 9-11 764 Willamette Ph. 4527