Baritone Thomas L. Thomas
Prefers Concert Stage to Radio
( Continued, from page one)
After last night's concert, the
baritone and accompanist left for
Spokane, Washington. Thomas
hopes to be back at Scranton for
Christmas. Actual home base is
not Scranton, but a farm in New
Jersey, where he lives in bachelor
hood among the corn and wheat.
“No, I don't farm it—I hire
someone—but it's very convenient
HEIlIfiM
Sun-Sat., Nov. 13-19
“JOLSON SINGS AGAIN”
Larry Parks, Barbara Hale
£
Sun-Sat., Nov. 13-19
“JOLSON SINGS AGAIN”
Larry Par ks, Barbara Hale
U1
II
Sun-iVlon., IN <>v. 18-14
‘GIRL FROM JONES
BEACH”
Virginia Mayo
Also
“CRISS CROSS”
Tue-Wed., Nov. 15-16
“GREEN GRASS OF
WYOMING”
Also
“UNFAITHFULLY
YOURS”
Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell
Thurs-Sat., Nov. 17-19
“AFRICA SCREAMS”
Abbott and Costello
Also
‘WEST OF EL DORADO’
MCKENZIE
I’l SPRINGFIELD:
Sun-Tues., Nov. 13-15
“LOOK FOR THE
SILVER LINING”
June Haver, Ray Bolger
Sat. Nov. 16-19
“FIGHTING
KENTUCKIAN”
John Wayne, Vera Ralston
Also
“WHITE HEAT”
James Cagney, Virginia Mayo
Sun-Thurs., Nov. 13-17
‘JOLSON SINGS AGAIN”
Larry Parks, Barbara Hale
Fri-Sat., Nov. 18-19
- g “-BOMBA THE JUNGLE
BOY”
John Sheffield, Peggy Ann
Garner
Also
“RUSTLERS”
Tim Holt, Richard Martin
to New York. Most people move
out to Connecticut, but that's not
good farming country, you know.”
It was by no coincidence that
two numbers by Robert MacGim
sey were included in last night’s
program.
"MacGimsey was my roommate
my first two years in New York,”
said Thomas. “He had a notorious
ly bad voice, so I sang his songs.
I sang them for John Charles
Thomas, and he in turn used many
of them in his concerts.” Thomas
L. Thomas introduced “Sweet Li’l
Jesus Boy,” a MacGimsey song in
cluded on his Eugene program.
“McArthur Court was something
of a surprise to us,” admitted
Thomas. “We did not expect to
sing in so large a place.” Hanne
mann felt a particular affinity for
the “igloo”—he is a basketball
fan.
The concert was second in the
1949-1950 sei ies of the Eugene and
University Civic Music Associa
tion.
Coed Drill Team
Participants
(Continued from page one)
Two women from each women's
living organization will participate
in drill team stunts. Coeds included
are:
Alpha Phi — Maxine Anhoury,
Maxine Kirsch; Alpha Xi Delta—
Maggie Pownde, Jackie Horne; Al
pha Gamma Delta—Marianne Sex
ton, Norma Smith; Alplia Omicron
Pi—Sherry Antony, Marjia Ful
ton; Alpha Delta Pi—Pat Bilman,
Jackie Conrath; Gamma Phi Beta
—Sue Singleton, Dibbie Burgess;
Delta Delta Delta—Lois Miller,
Norma Holcrum; Delta Zeta—Lyn
Morgan, Donna Coberg; Zeta Tau
Alpha—Bobbie Richards, Rushia
Johnson; Kappa Alpha Theta—
Dianne Bekins, Eleanor Johnston;
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Karen
Eremeef, Pat Burroughs; Pi Beta
Phi—Marcia Knosher, Kay Keller;
Sigma Kappa—Thelma Savelitche,
Diana Kitteringham; Chi Omega—
Dorothy Corkett, Katherine Ack
erman; Alpha Chi Omega—Jean
ette Hauf, Judy Rowe; Delta Gam
ma—Nancy Weir, Joan Zener;
Hendricks Hall — Virginia Gib
bons, Helen Johnson; Carson no. 2
—Nancy Van Allen, Leona Robin
ette; Carson no. 3—Myrna Lou
Wormington, Barbara Kennedy;
Carson no. 4—Carolyn Peterson;
Ann Judson—Delores Tumula, Bet
ty Melbourne; Highland—Gwen
Ramsey, Nancy Finch; Rebec—
Barbara McKown, Peggy Beernan;
University —■ Dorothy Gangnath,
Jean Godesnecht.
“What do you think would go
well with my new purple and green
golf sox?’’
“Hip boots.”
For Your Dancing Enjoyment
Hal Hardin Quartet
Fri. Adm. 50c
Fox's Dixieland Band
Sat. Adm. $1.00
o O °
Swimmer’s Delight
Phone 7-2935 for reservations
m daily 3*
EMERALD
Gene Fowler, Master of Writing
(Continued from page tivo)
there was Fowler and three names—his fath
er's, his mother’s maiden name, and his step
father's—and he went thru them all. finally
deciding upon his step-father's. His child
hood and youth, comprising most of the book,
was spent with his grandparents—Granny,
strong, religious, pioneer woman ; and Grand
pa, the old miner who never had the breaks.
Fowler worked as a taxidermist's helper,
delivery boy for a store that served Denver's
best brothels, and printer's devil, before final
ly giving up a $12 a week job to start as a cub
reporter for $6 per week.
His romantic intentions seined always to
be frustrated—especially by the girl he tried
to woo by doing one-legged stand-ups. Paul
W hitman. Jack Dempsey. Colonel Cody—
these others were part of his life.
This isn't a great autobiography in the
sense that 200 years from now it will be as
revered and mummified as has been Ben
Franklin's. But for today, its great—human
and understandable.
Bonfire Groups
Are Named
Listed below are grouping's for
gathering bonfire materials. Four
places will be designated in the
intramural field for piles of ma
terial gathered. Collection begins
today.
Men’s houses are grouped as fol
lows:
Group I —Alpha Tau Omega,
Delta Tau Delta, Theta Chi, Pi
Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma
Alpha Mu.
Group II—Pi Kappa Alpha, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta The
ta, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Phi
Gamma Delta, and Sigma Phi Ep
silon.
Group III •— Kappa Sigma, Phi
Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta
Pi, Chi Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, and
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Group IV — Yeomen, Omega,
Sherry Ross, Sigma, Alpha, Gam
ma, Campbell Club, Cherney, Nes
tor, French, Sederstrom, Stan Ray,
McChesney, Minturn, Merrick, and
Stitzer.
‘‘Uncle, what’s a bachelor?”
“Junior, a bachelor is a man who
didn’t have a car when he was in
college.”
Science Fantasy
To Plan Meef
Three members of the Eugene
Science Fantasy Society will go to
Portland Nov. 12 to help organize
the World Science-Fiction conven
tion to be held in Portland next
September.
Rosco Wright, president; Elaine
Gething, secretary; and Dennis
Fraser will attend the meet.
At a meeting Wednesday eve
ning Deborah Le Sage, the Rev.
Sidney Peterman, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rutherford were ad
mitted to membership in the soci
ety.
A lecture series by members on
topics including rocketry, the mys
teries of ancient Crete, and the
nature and value of hypnotism is
slated.
The club meets on the second
Wednesday and last Sunday of
each month at 146 E. 12th street,
Eugene.
'Print Paper' Talk Topic
Classes in newspaper manage
ment will hear a talk on printing
paper Nov. 14. The speaker will be
Roy Byrnes, fine-paper sales man
ager of the Portland division of
Blake, Moffitt, and Towne.
McDonald
STARTS SUNDAY!
Film Classics. Inc.
p..™.,*.LOUIS de ROCHEMONTp«i
LOST BOUNDARIES
BEATRICE PEARSON
1 with I
MEL FERRER
fSuson Douglas • CANADA LEE ond introducing RICHARD HYLTON
ALFRED L. WERKER
[ Under the direction of I
' Based on WILLIAM L. WHITE'S document of a New England family
Screen adaptation by Charles Pahnef ScreenpJav by Virginia Shalet and Eugene ling
An RD-DR production
Dick: ‘‘What's the hurry?”
George: “Just bought a textbook
and I’m trying to get to class be
fore the next edition comes out.”
—Sundial
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—Anyone interested in a
room in Vet's Dorm. Contact
Dick Swearingen. Ext. 381. 3&
FOR SALE—Best quality clarinet
in perfect condition with case
$110. See at 1543 E, 15th St. T-4&
between 6 and 7 p. m. 3T
LOST — Glasses in brown case:
pink frames. Call Jackie Miller,
Ext. 425 or 426. 36
FOR RENT—House trailer. 5-7846
- 37:
FOR SALE—Revere movie cam
era, model 70. Has full magazine,
load, ten dollar case and two fil
ters. In excellent condition for
only $100. Contact Mason Lud
wig at Vets 1-CC33 after six
p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, or
Friday 36
FOR SALE—General Electric ra
dio phonograph, good condition,
Contact Carolyn Twist, Carson
Hall, Ext. 486. 42
IN (3) THEATRES
STARTING
SUNDAY
i
1 ho Hest of the §
JOLSON STORYf
— PRICES —
This Picture Only
Evening after 6 p.m. and
SUNDAYS . 90c
Afternoon week days until
6 p. m. 70q
Kiddies under 12—20c