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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1941)
3500 Expected at Registration f Vin fol Draft Takes 10 Percent Wehfoot Toll Expansion of the United States defense program during the com ing year will cause less than a 30 percent decrease in fall term registration at the University of Oregon, Registrar E, M, Pallett forecast this week. Coed enrollment is expected to remain approximately the same as that of last year’s September count. Because of army service for many young men of college age a slight drop is expected in male enrollment. The largest decrease suggested by Dr. Pallett is that of advanced undergraduates transferring from other schools. Echoing Dr, Pallett’s optimism was Assistant Registrar C. L. Constance. Basing his estimates on day to day letters from pro spective enrollees, Constance is confident that at least 3500 will register for fall term classes. Summerizing (Continued from page six) BETTY ANUNSEN, is busily working in Salem, anxious for echool again. CKANGE-OF-ADDRESS DE PARTMENT: The Zeta Tau Alphaz are moving from their house by Hendricks Hall to the corner of 15th and Alder streets, in the midst of sorority row. And at the ROTC summer can tonment near Ft. Lewis, ASUO gavel-wielders LOU TORGESON and JIM FROST, politicos BOB CHERNEY, JIM CARNEY, GENE BROWN, WA LEER TREECE, EMERSON PAGE, GLEASON “TIGE" PAYNE, Harry Prongas Sets Registration Opener For Athletic Drive The Webfoot campus will divide the annual athletic ticket drive a Chairman Harry Prongas announc Building his sales campaign on groups backed by personal contact has appointed a special manager to head each of the five districts. Offerings on the athletic slate for the coming year, all included in the $9.00 full-year card, in clude five regular conference football games, one frosh tilt, and discount on the Washington game in Seattle, at least 12 basketball games, swimming meets, baseball games, tennis matches, and track meets. Actual gate prices for these events, Prongas says, will o vv li’Nrv. etna v_- u MURPHY arise with the bugle at 5:45. Of course, CARL LIT TLE, PAUL BOCCI, ED WHEEL ER, DAN MERCER, JIM CUR RY, BILL MacGIBBON, KEN BOWES, BILL REGNER, BILL FUGIT, GENE DIDAK, JIMMIE DURKHEIMER and Emerald sports editor KEN CHRISTIAN SON hear the same bugle, too. WE-CAN’T-BE-QUOTED DE PARTMENT: That along with the increased size of next year’s Pigger’s Guide, Oregana editor WILLIE BISHOP is planning a still larger Oregana, which brings it into the class of the “world's largest yearbook.” Nearest com petitor in size is that of Anna polis. The College Side will re open per schedule, not *damaged to speak of by the recent fire. Painters are hard at work re touching the walls and booths. There’ll be new cards, too! See you at the Jantzen pic nic. •••“ •••" Mothers When y o u v son or daughter comes to ORE CiON this fall let the EUGENE LAUNDRY and BAND BOX CLEANERS {rive their service. We are Eugene's newest and most complete cleaning plant incorporate to give you more rapid quality service at economical prices. Just have your son or daughter phone 123 for all their laundry and dry .cleaning work. . Eugene Laundry and Band Box Cleaners has been serving for 42 years and its service is as it has always been over this long period of years. Where Prices Are Right and Service Is of Highest Quality. Phone 123 Eugene Laundry and *■“ “ Band Box Cleaners 178 West 8th itself into five sales districts for t school’s beginning, Card Drive ed this week. complete coverage of all campus with off-campus students, Prongas amount to $29.95. Named as Prongas’ five assist ants in the September campaign are Gerald Huestis, Bruce Taylor, Eleanor Sederstrom, Alma Pak sis, and Bud Vandenynde. Portland Ducks On Their Own City Federation Propagandizes On Campus Life Headed by Co-chairmen Nancy Riesch and Don Walker, the newly -organized Portland branch of the U. of O. Federation this summer canvassed the city for prospective students. Dividing Portland into 9 high school dis tricts With Oregon student rep resentatives to each school the group contacted graduates who are interested in attending the -- - Individual visits to homes of the students have been made and mailing lists compiled so that in formation concerning phases of University life can be sent to the future Oregon underclassmen. Working with John Cavanaugh, state federation director, the Portland branch scheduled a series of motion pictures of the campus. Central meeting point for the 21 Oregon students and hun dreds of high school graduates is the Portland Federation office in the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, Portland. The office issues information regarding any student activity at the University and calls are usually followed by individual contacts with parents and students. 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