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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1929)
Dormitories See Largest : Enrollment '"’■’WWsl * I —-* ■» n j * Creator Population Due to fraternity House # Limitation ,K /V £EW DIRECTOR ACTS > ' f The Urges'; number of students In the history of the university to enroll as residents of the dormi tories have listed the various halls as their place of residence for the Coming year, it was announced Monday by Hugh L. Biggs, dean of men, when he revealed that 304 students had entered the men’s dormh. Dries up to Monday boon. Two hundred and forty Women chose the v» omen’s halls as their places of residence. The large dormitory population Is due principally to the limita tion which has been placed upon the fraternity accommodations during the past year in order to avoid overcrowding, fend to the fact that many upperclassmen and graduate students prefer to live in the halls rather than In their respective fraternities. I Alpha Hall, in the new dormi tory, and Friendly Hall head the men’s halls with a registration of f»2 each. Registration in the other halls is as follows: Sherry Ross, 46; Zeta, 43; Omega, 40; Gamma, 36; and Sigma, 35. Friendly now has 15 more men than it had at this time last year. This year the university Is rep resented in each hall by a student known as e sponsor. Sponsors chosen for the coming year are: .Vawter Parker, Heppner; Lester Johnson, Portland; Roy Herndon, Milt™i-Vr<’e-vater; Harold Hild r-'tfc, Portland; <71 if ford Powers, Portland^ KoJand Davis, Port land. and Fred Hauger, Bend. Mrs. Maude McDonald has taken up her duties as new director of the halls of residence. Hendricks Hall girls, who for a time last year ate their meals at the new men’s dormitory, now board in their own hall, but Susan Camp bell Hall girls will continue to dine at the men’s dormitory. -- ,0* Foster Elected To Head Student Store Directors Harrison Also Chosen to Board for Completion Of Membership ‘ Day Foster, senior In the school of journalism, was elected presi dent of the Board of Directors of the University ] Co-op store last m Wednesday t o fill the vacancy which occurred when Mai An derson, p r e s i - dent-elect, failed t o return t o school. Bradshaw Harrison, busi ness administra Day Foster tion senior, was elected to to the board to complete the membership. This group will meet from tinie to time throughout the year with Marion F. McClain, manager of the store, to determine the poli cies of the Co-op and to cope with any emergencies which may arise. The board and Mr. McClain will welcome any suggestions by Uni versity students which will bene fit them in handling the store, Day Foster stated yesterday. ! The Big Busy Optical Shop II i * ’ Cordially Invites ; [Your Inspection r* \ Phi yon ever see optical lenses actually prop ml nml pol- f lshed? You are Invited to call ami Inspect Idigene's tin- / est optical shop, ami see it done. : We specialize lit b complete optical service. You may j liuvf your n.cps evamlned and the lenses ground right on 1 the premises— no delay, no change for error, no divided responsibility. j I Only retull opt leal establishment In Eugene actually | grinding IIs own lenses. Is our principal work—not a sideline—and ) IT V ' \ . JeJL-j jT"' *K •* 1 '* ''"“A, a, i ' & ______ Registered Optometrist Manujacturing Optician 021 lPillamette St. If your now fraternity brothers have not tipped you off as to tbo 6tylo center of tho Vniversitv—a visit to our store will start you on tlio right path to the accepted campus clothes. * ,t . A * [Topcoats, Suits, Hats, Men’s 'Accessories , ’ nnrl Campus Garb's Ragan & Bowman ; jr l m Willamette St, J^! 21 JL New Men Named For Positions on Physical Ed Staff Knollin, McCormick ami Hewitt Experienced In Duties Three new instructors have been added to the roster of the men’s physical education department this term, to take the places left • vacant at the end of spring term. E. R. Knollin, Hubert J. McCor mick, and Jack E. Hewitt are the newcomers to Oregon and are al ready busily engaged in their new positions. Knollin has had extensive ex perience in physical education work since receiving his masters degree in education at Stanford. He served as an instructor at Stanford and at the University of Illinois. He comes to Oregon from San Jose Teachers College in California, where he was head of the department of physical education. McCormick will have the posi tion of activities instructor and Y.M.C.A. Hotel San Francisco $1.00 a day —Downtown— No Tipping Best Beds Showers 351 Turk St. will handle intramural athletics this year. He received his degree at the University of California this year. While enrolled in that institution he was an assistant in structor in basketball and swim ming. He also coached basketball at Heald’s College, in Oakland, during the 1928-29 season and turned in a successful season. Hewitt also graduated from California where he, too, served as an instructor. He assisted in basketball, baseball, and swim ming and served as manager for the University of California! 130 pound basketball team. Both McCormick and Hewitt are doing graduate work at Oregon, in addition to their duties in the physical education department. Geyer With Bedell. Ralph Gey er, graduate from the school of i business administration, and pres ident of Alpha Kappa Psi and of the Business Administration Stu | dent body last year, has a posi tion with Bedell’s in Portland. Oregon Students We are glad to see you back in Eugene and we intend to continue our policy of catering to student trade. .. -» Seth Laraway DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWLER And The Laraway Music Store .. iBE FIRST! ^ Wo Platfo Food uthorizcd ^ To Feature' HIGW6AT£TAILDR$ UNIVERSITY CLOTHES / rOQ-' > " * y TJi^hgmic Clothes are for University Men and for Young Men who admiredie A droit Way University Men attract admiring notioe without seeming to try. Styles are bona-fide University, not universal. Cut so as to give you that well-put-together, hroad should ered, narrow—hipped figure of the true and typioal University man who ‘ Carries fit's Clothes Per fectly'yet never looks over dressed. CT%U At Our New Location 957 Willamette St. Another School Year ^|AHE May Stores Inc. extend their heartiest congratulations to the new university freshmen and to the old students returning for another school year. ^ A BIGGER and better freshman class,” as Dean Straub says; plus our “larger and more complete stock of merchandise”, are factors in making the MAY Stores the shopping center for the university folks. 979-999 Willamette We Invite You Old Students 'New Students To inspect our well stocked, well equipped shoe store before you buy shoes. See Our New CAMPUS BROGUS tor men and women. Buster Brown Shoe Store 933 Willamette Street