Groups Plan _____
(Continued from page one)
and Pearl streets, beginning at
7:30. President Bob Robinson also
announced that dancing, refresh
ments, and other forms of enter
tainment will be featured.
Westminster House, 1414 Kin
caid, wil hold open house starting
at 7:30 and will have mixer games,
dancing, skits, and other forms of
entertainment, it was announced
by Mary Nelson, chairman of
Church Night activities. Refresh
ments will be served throughout
the evening. During the football
broadcast, there will be no planned
recreation. Scheduled activities
will start immediately following
the game.
PLYMOUTH CLUB
The Plymouth Club will have its
party at the First Congregational
Church, at 13th and Ferry, in the
Wheeler Room. A tour through the
new student house that is being re
modeled next door to the church
is on the program.
Wesley Foundation’s party will
have as its theme “The Millrace,”
and its activities will start at 8:30
although the broadcast of the
game, starting at 8, will be turned
on the house radio.
At all groups, campus clothes
will be in order. Dancing and or
ganized ‘parlor-games’ will feature
the “Mill Race” party.
NEWMAN CLUB
All Catholic students and their
friends are invited to the Newman
Club’s fall dance to be held in
Gerlinger Annex starting at 8:30.
And all students are invited to the
Baptist Youth Group’s party to be
staged at the Baptist Church,
Broadway and High streets in
downtown Eugene.
Channing Club, affiliated with
the Unitarian Church, will stage
its activities at the Unitarian
church, 11th and Ferry, starting
at 7:30.
Religious Council President
Sherman Holmes urges all students
to visit the various houses and re
ligious clubs on the campus in this
annual affair, planned to acquaint
students with University religious
groups. Holmes stressed that both
old and new students are invited to
visit any group of their choice.
Today’s Staff
Assistant Managing Editor: Tom
King.
Desk Editor: Larry Meiser.
Desk Staff: Dianne Bekins, Sue
Lichty, Jo Ann Priaulx, Deanne
Smith, Karin Sundeleaf, Sally
Reingold, Jackie Wilkes, Vern
Lidtke.
Night Editor: Mary Hall.
*
KOAC Schedules First of Series
Oct. 6 for Oregon Classrooms
The first broadcast of the “Lets
Sing America” series for 1949-50
will go out over KOAC to an aud
ience of 35,000 in classrooms of
countless Oregon rural schools
on Thursday Oct. 6 according to
an announcement by the Univer
sity Radio Division and the School
of Music.
Especially aimed at the one
room school where music facilities
are limited, “Lets Sing America”
assists teachers in bringing the
pleasures of group singing to
pupils.
Under the direction of Maude
lGarnett, associate professor of
public school music, youngsters
will become familiar with the folk
and national songs or America and
f foreign lands.
Last year, after singing along
in their small groups with Miss
Garnett, 4,000 youngsters and their
teachers gathered at McArthur
Court for the big program that
ended the season.
The children gpent the day at
Eugene, eating lunch in the bleach
ers while they watched the first
band concert many of them had
ever seen. Later their massed voi
ces carried such favorites as "Oh
Susanna’’ and “America the Beau
tiful” over KOAC to thousands of
others who could not make the trip.
Twenty-nine Thursday broad
casts are listed for the series.
MCHESTERFIELDS ARE COMPLETELY
SATISFYING. THEY'RE MILDER...
MUCH MILDER. .IT'S MY CIGARETTE.”
STARRING IN "EASY LIVING
HER LATEST RKO RELEASE
Illllip
Copyright 1949. Liggett A Myers Tobacco Co.