State Schools Show
Slight Enrollment Fall
Registration figures for the
Oregon state system of higher
education were released today by
the office of the chancellor. All
schools showed a slight decrease
with the exception of the medi
cal school.
Figures complete to October 11
showed an enrollment of 3467 for
the University which is a de
crease of 7.3 per cent. Oregon
State has 4330 students, with a
decrease of 8.3 per cent. The med
ical school has a total enrollment
of 417, 268 of which are listed
under nursing education and 268
under the medical school itself.
The Oregon College of Educa
tion has the most students among
the normal schools with 339 reg
istered’. This is a decrease of 12.2
per cent. The Southern Oregon
College of Education has 217 stu
dents, showing a decrease of 16.5
per cent. The Eastern Oregon
College of Education reports an
enrollment of 305, making an
11.3 per cent decrease.
The total of all schools is 9820
which is 805 less students than
last year. The complete decrease
is 8.2 per cent.
The dining hall at Farmville,
Va., State Teachers college uses
240 dozen eggs, 525 gallons of
milk and 900 pounds of sugar a
week.
Frosh Committee
Selects By-Laws
The newly appointed freshman
by-law committee will meet at 4
p.m. today in the ASUO office
in McArthur court to draft a set
of by-laws to present to assem
bled freshmen at a nominating
assemb’y Tuesday evening, Jim
Frost, ASUO first vice president,
announced last night.
By-laws suggested by this com
mittee, however, are not binding
on the class. Members are free to
accept or reject any part of them
or all of them, Frost said.
ASUO President Lou Torgeson,
First Vice-President Jim Frost,
and Second Vice-President Jean
Spearow will be pi’esent at the
meeting, and Torgeson will pre
side.
Committee Chairman
Selected by Y Frosh
Temporary officers were elect
ed Wednesday at a meeting of the
YMCA freshman commission.
Harold Brevig was named
chairman of the dance commit
tee, Ross Lanser was chosen head
of the ping-pong tournament, and
Fred Kuhl was picked as mem
bership chairman.
Next meeting will feature a
joint session with the YWCA
Tuesday, October 21, at 4 p.m. in
the YMCA house.
ake the Most
of Your Legs
"Exclusive
with
Penney’s
WEAR
GAYMODE
HOSERY
• 3 Thread Ciffon!
• Picot Tops!
• French Heels!
• New Colors and
Black!
Main
Floor
- AO
For llmt special dancing date or any date for that matter
Uaymodes will “glamorize” your legs to the Nth degree!
All sik 3-threads, clear, dull textured and infinitely flat
tering !
Or sturdier service weights reinforced with cotton!
They're all designed to make your legs look their very
prettiest !
Dainty pieot tops, slim French heels and ingenious rein
forcements that defy ordinary wear!
Sizes S} j to 10) j.
See Our New Compact
Campus Wallets.98c
Primary CPI Group
Enrolls New Students
An addition of 10 new students
has been made in the primary
civilian pilot training class, it
was announced yesterday by
James C. Stovall, coordinator.
The 25 per cent increase in the
primary quota brings the total
enrollment to 40 students.
The new students will start
ground school immediately and
are expected to be in the air by
the last of the week, according
to Coordinator Stovall. With the
20 men now engaged in advanced'
flight work here, the local CPT
program is training 60 students.
New trainees are: Kenneth
Eergstrom, David Casey, Charles,
G. Childs, Everett Dickerman,
Walter Girdlestone, Harold Hart
zell, Jacob Maddox, John Raffet
to, Tom Watts, and Patrick E.
Wynne. Alternates are Bob El
linwood, William Hopper, R.oss
Crocssin, and Wayne Phillips.
Freshman Girls Given
Assembly by Kwamas
Approximately 250 freshman
girls attended the Wednesday as
sembly in Gerlinger, sponsored
by Kwama, sophomore women’s
honorary.
Featured on the program was
a skit entitled “What the College
Girl Wears’’ in which every Kwa
ma member took part. Outstand
ing examples of what not to wear
in various situations as well as
what to wear were modeled by
the members.
Officers of the group were in
troduced to the freshman girls
and refreshments were served on
the sun porch.
Talent Survey Planned
By Westminster Club
The drama club of Westminste.
house will meet there this after
noon at 4 to discuss and read
plays which they may give this
term, cast parts, and make a sur
vey of other talent they can use.
These plays and skits are given
as deputations to the various Eu
gene clubs and schools in tne sur
rounding community throughout
the term. Anyone having talent
along any entertainment line or
anyone interested in this kind of
work is requested to attend, Er
ma Scott, chairman, declared.
Council Offices Filled
During Dorm Session
Vacancies in the interdorm
council caused by the unexpect
ed resignation of the president
and vice-president were filled at
^ special session last evening.
Jim Brown of Sigma hall was
elected president and Roy Hens
ley of Alpha hall was elected
vice-president, reported the sec
retary-treasurer, Wini Green of
Hendricks hall.
An interdorm dance will be
held the last week of October.
The exact date will be announced
soon, said Miss Green.
Co-op Closes at Noon
Forseeing a large attendance
at the Oregon-California game
in Portland Saturday and a cor
responding lack of customers the
University co-op will close Sat
urday at noon.
M. F. McClain, manager of the
Co-op, announced the half-holiday
in view of the majority of the
student body leaving for Port
land Friday or Saturday morn
ing.
Articles Win Notice
Notice of the 10 most outstand
ing magazine articles each month
is posted on the bulletin board in
the periodical department of the
library. These articles are select
ed by a council of librarians.
Sick Bay Acquires
Comforts of Home
Several things about the stu
dent health service seem to be
improving.
New equipment marks the
primal advance in the eyes of
nurses and doctors. Among util
ities added this year a lighter,
more easily carried stretcher, a
number of modern chromium and
leather chairs, and bedside tables
to match the now complete set
of beds.
Registration in the hospital
wards jumped from six to thir
teen Wednesday with the admis
sion of Roger Dick, Jake Prince,
Clifford Anet, Richard Rule, Ar
thur Hosfeldt, Leon Olrnstead,
M a r d e 11 Webb, and Frances
Triska. Old residents are Roy L.
Smith. Fred Treadgold, Bill Malt
man, Virginia Tyrell, and Arliss
Boone.
Group of Five Handles*
Lower Division Work
A committee has been appoint
ed to take over the administra
tive work of the lower division
and service departments for the
remainder of the academic year,
resulting from the death of Dean
O. F. Stafford.
Professor A. E. Caswell, head
of the physics department, is
chairman of the committee. Assist
ing him are Professor A. F. Mour
sund, head of the mathematics
department, and Professor H.
Yocom, head of the zoology c -
partment. Professor L. K. Sft#
maker of the education dep, -
ment is directing the work ,of
lower division advisers.
Since the construction of new
offices for the division this sum
mer, Dcady hall now houses ail
of the science departments ex
cept chemistry and geology.
LET'S ALL GO
‘UPTOWN’
WITH
KEN BAKER
AND IIIS MUSIC
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
UPTOWN BALLROOM
21st AT W. BURNSIDE
Shopping the Town
By LEITH BROWN ^
For
Oregon's
Liquid
Sunshine
If you wish to.|
reign, dear, get|
your ram gear.fi
I
speedy like a
reindeer at Rus- %
sell’s. Bright blue
ind red eabardine
raincoats with hats to match.
The coat has a fly-front cover
ing the zipper, which goes right
up to the little round collar. The
hats are pork-pie style with a
stitched brim. $6.95 and $1.65
respectively.
* * *
Classy Joe ...
Is what they call this two
piece charmer down at the
Broadway. It’s a Doris Dodson
original (which gives class to
any cut) and is made from ray
on jersey. The blouse has a long
Torso line, and short sleeves.
There are rows of stitching
around the sleeves and yoke—
also the pockets at the waist.
Seven equare-cut, suede covered
buttons (it comes out mer
chant), run the full length of
the blouse. The unpressed pleats
of the skirt give it the right
fullness. All extra-special is the
cluster of baby pine cones on the
sweater. Yours for the price of
$12.95.
* * *
He-Man
Stuff...
Are the m a n- i
styled slacks ati
Hadleys. No more"
“slack” in your
slacks with these
tailored britches.
They have the fly
front, and fitted
crotch. Made of Con
go Cloth in brown,
light navy, and Cali
forma Redwood. Cinched up
with a jewel-studded cowboy
belt. Yours for $5.95.
Lapel Foo ...
Penney’s jewelry counter is
plenteous with lapel gadgets.
An eye-catcher is the tiny foot
ball score board, with a mega
phone, football, pennant, and
cleated boot attached to the bot
tom of the board by tiny gpld
chains. This will show that “you
know what the score is.’’ On t-he
first floor near the Willamette
street entrance.
* * *
Secret Maneuvers
When you
apply the new
breath con
cealin? lip
stick at Tif
fany-Davis. It
neutralizes unpleasant breath
from cocktails and cigarettes.
A double duty performance —
oecause it has marvelous shades,
too, Gaiety, Rachet Red, and
Sparkling Burgandy. Who could
ask for more. 50c and $1 sizes.
* * *
F.P.J.F.C.N....
Code for “Flannel Pajamas
for Cold Nights,” which season
is certainly here. You can avoid
head colds, rheumatism, andr*1 ’
pneumonia by getting a pair of
cuddly flannel pajamas at Gor
don’s. Butcher-boy tops with
Peter Pan collars. Fringe on the
edge of the collar and pocket
tops. The sleeves are three
quarter length that will cover
your elbows. Little-girl gTamour
for $2 and $3.
* %
Ah! c
Science...
Even in the"
shoe industry.^
Nylon shoes are
something; n e wl
and different at3
Millers. You can*
nave dressy dogs m the strap
sandals that look smart wilEP
the 2h. inch heel. Made by Para
mount—See it in the next issue
of Vogue.