Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1943)
Former Duck Politician Here On Furlough, Views Campus Former first vice-president of ASUO and a 1942 University graduate, Lt. Jim Frost, chatted with friends on the campus Monday. Having just completed a four-week special service course at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., he was on a 10-day leave. Lieutenant Frost will return to Camp Roberts, California, his permanent station since completing OSC, as spec’al service officer working for the “morale” branch of the army. This division, established only within the last several years, has four sections— information and orientation, edu cation, physical training, and re creation. Activities Helped The former journalism student reported that his participation in extracurricular activities at Ore gon had proved valuable to him in the army, especially in work ing with other men and supervis ing them. At Roberts he helped organize entertainment including Judy Garland and other Holly wood talent. In the army 14 months, Lieu tenant Frost took the basic offi cers’ course at Fort Benning, Georgia. As an undergraduate at the University he was business rgimager of the Emerald; presi dent of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s professional advertising frater nity, and of Theta Chi; member r—=—ni THERE IS NO SEASON ON JEWELRY Service Pins Lockets Identification Bracelets With insignia of all branches of the service f4ristmr£ JEWELRY STORE 620 Willamette of Friars and of Scabbard and Blade. En route to Oregon Senator A. B. “Happy” Chandler of Ken tucky was a traveler on the same train with the second lieutenant. Chandler is one of five senators who have just returned from a tour of the world’s theaters of war. Final Total 1700 For Registration With no further registration al lowed, final registration figures leaped over the 1700 mark by Saturday noon, the last possible day of registration, Clifford L. Constance, assistant registrar, announced Monday. Of the 1720 students now reg istered at the University 365 are men and 1355 are women. At the close of registration last year there was a total of 2925 stu dents, 41 per cent more than this year. Fifteen students have with drawn since the start of fall term, six for military reasons. New students number 807 and old, 913. There were 1656 men and 1269 women on the campus last year fall term. The figures show a 78 per cent drop in the number of men students but only a 7 per cent drop in the woman popula tion. v Mixer Returns (Continued from page one) will make a drive before spring term. The urgency of getting recreational equipment for army students here was emphasized in placing the drive under the juris diction of the war board. Michigan State ASTs are get ting out thieir own newspaper now. Sub-Deb and Hi-Jinx Shop JACKETS Charge and Budget Account. Beauty Salon on balcony Corduroy Tweeds Solid Colors Plaids $7.95 to $19.95 (jr.amNWEMSBALD Desk staff: Carol Cook, city editor Louise Robson Jane Gordon Bette Ingebritson Lillie Kiste Kitty Brown Elizabeth Haugen Ruth Bley Betty Laymen Night staff: Norris Yates, night editor Betty French Jean MClanathan Helen Haynie Ruthe Forman President Journeys To Conventions Dr. Donald M. Erb, president of the University, will leave Port land tonight for Chicago where he will attend the annual meet ing of the National Association of State Universities, scheduled for October 22 and 23. From there he will go to Cleveland, Ohio, for a meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges and later to New York and Washing ton, D. C. on University business. President Erb plans to return to the campus about the middle of November. Today President Erb is attend ing a state board of higher edu cation meeting in Portland. Badminton Club Starts Fall Team Play Hour The badminton club will begin its weekly evening play hour this Wednesday. Nets will be up in Gerlinger hall at 7:30 and stu dents and faculty members alike who wish to play badminton will have a chance to enjoy the game. Instruction will be provided for those desiring to learn, according to Helen Petroskey, director of service courses for women. She indicated that after practice gets under way a series of season tournaments between members of the group may be arranged. CAMPUS CALENDAR Julia Coburn, of Tobe Cobum’s School for Fashion. Careers, in New York City, will speak Wed nesday at 4 p.m. in alumni hall to all women students, Miki Campbell, AWS president, an nounced today. St. Mary’s Episcopal church will hold Communion Wednesday morning at 7 a.m., in the men’s lounge at Gerlinger; Father Bartlam, rector. Cold Castle Entertains Twelve New Recruits Although ye olde infirmarie held open house for the pigskin toters of last Saturday’s game, not one gridder stumbled in. How ever, five engineers chanced that away and are now snug in a bed —or something! They are: John Beverly, Robert Korach, John Koslick, Charles Norris, and Per ry Wolchoch. Seniority rights are claimed by language student El lery Pimentel who has gazed through the barred windows for three and one-half weeks. Lora Case, senior, Patricia Farrell, junior, and Doris Riley, sophomore, the three ‘‘poison oak sisters,” are still holding the fort. Three freshmen, Betty Ma rie Combs, Mary DeGrace, and Jean Krebs, are serving their time along with the other in mates. Down Mexico Way (Continued from pane two) “We did a lot of things and had a wonderful timp," Jean reminisced. “We climbed the Pyr amid of the Sun in a cloudburst and almost drowned. We went to an embassy cocktail party and met the Argentine ambassador, the president of the University of Mexico, and the famous sym phony conductor, Chavez.” CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p. m. prior to the«day of insertion. • Lost LOST: Silver identification brace let. Joseph W. Lind. Phone 1032. LOST: Triangular brown sateen head scarf with white polka dots. Reward. If found, phone Betty Ann Keup, 947. • Found University street, across from the Art building. Miscellaneous: 2men’s raincoats 1 man’s sweater 1 pair tennis shoes 1 man’s hat 11 bandanas 1 pair glasses 6 fountain pens 1 pencil 1 pearl pin 1 knife 1 pearl necklace 1 coin purse 1 container of car keys Books: 2 Lt. Survey books 1 Harmony & Contrapuntal Treatment 1 Plain English Handbook 1 French Reader 1 The Public Secondary School Opens Thursday iSEW! For a smooth, new Complexion CRAY Portrait Make-Up • Give yonr complexion a gorgeous n#w look fa a twinkling! Apply Portrait Mako-Up with wet cotton. Your skin takes on a flawless, smooth look «»vt lasts all day long...tiny blemishes are hidds ...not drying to skin. Choice of S skin-ton# shades. In lowsly plastic < TIFFANY-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY Comer 8th and Willamette