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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1947)
Avery Reports 5629 Students Enrolled in UO Fall registrants at the Univer sity numbered 5,629 when the Em erald hall offices closed Wednes day, according to the report of C. E. Avery, registrar. During rela tively the same period of time last fall 5,604 students had enrolled at ihe University, with final registra tion for the fall of 1946 totaling 5,696. Avery estimated that the final fall enrollment figure this year will orobably only slightly exceed last fall’s registration total, falling considerably short of the more than 6,000 registration cards re ceived by the University from prospective students before fall registration. Congestion which marked the forenoon of the first registration fiay, with long lines of students ex tending up 13th street from Em erald hall, was caused through an underestimate of the number of students who would pick the first day in which to register, according to the registrar. The newly installed registration system proved more efficient than the method used earlier despite the loss of seven girls from the office staff, who contracted colds at the height of the registration period, Avery asserted. The registrar expressed special satisfaction at the speed with which his staff has been able to handle the recording work under the new system. A class breakdown of the regis tration figures will be released by the registrar Monday. Hansard Elected McChesney Prexy Charles R. Hansard, senior in the college of education from Portland, was elected president of McChes ney hall, Vets Hall No. 1, at a spe cial organizational meeting held in the downstairs lounge Wednesday night. Other students elected were: Charles Snyder, vice-president; Dale Lint, secretary; Hibert Askew, a Limited Time • 2 f o r 1 : -DANCE LESSONS_ ; DON’T WAIT ENROLL TODAY! Even if you’ve never danced . before, our Key Method makes any modern dance a snap to ’ learn. Why pass up your chance to go dancing when our talen ted experts can quickly bring out your natural grace and > sense of rhythm — make you -r fun to dance with and a pleasure to watch. 1 Right now you can save 50% if you learn with a friend. Have fun, be a popular partner! Don't wait to join the happy company of good dancers. Come to the Studio or phone 1971 today. , WHITE STUDIO OF DANCING 24 W 7th Phone 1971 treasurer; Wally Berning and Bob Moore, ISA representatives; Les Jones, social chairman; and Dale Simpson, athletic chairman. Bill A. Sampson is sponsor of the hall. Religious Week Events Planned October 26-30 has been designa ted “Religious Evaluation Week” by Dr. Joseph R. Harris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Barbara Borrevik, co-chairman of the event. Each year there is one week set . aside for religious emphasis or evaluation. At this time noted speakers from this country and a broad are guests at the Univer sity. All activities planned by the committee for the week will have “Religious Evaluation” as the theme this year. Religious Week Committee Dr. Harris anu Miss Borrevik announced their complete commit tee yesterday. Committee chair men for the week are Bev Pit man and Mary Grubbs, program; Joan Williams and Kelly Hamil ton, hospitality; Bobie Fullmer, classroom engagements. Barbara Eagleson and Mrs. J. Emerald Classified All classified is payable in advance' at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. WANTED: Clem McSwanson con tact Hank (S & S) Kamin at French Hall romm 225. (8) LOST: Black zipper wallet. Keep money. Return wallet to Mary Bowman, Dept. Phys. Ed. (9). TRANSPORTATION-1933 Chev. 4-dr. Motor very good, two new tires. See at Kliney’s Auto Ser vice, Springfield Junction. FOR SALE: "Columbia Superb” bicycle with balloon tires, kick stand, chain guard and chrome rims. For further information call 5078R. Can be seen at 2197 2 Patterson Dr. Excellent con dition. (8) LOST: About September 17; quill type Alpha Xi Delta pin; cam pus; $5.00 reward. Phone 6172 W. (10) Headquarters FOR Columbiaknit Sweaters Allen-A Underwer and Sox Hickock Belts and Suspenders White Stage Jackets Day's College Cords Wilson Brothers Sportswear Block of Calif. Liesure Wear Koret and Lajolla Slax OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 “The Friendliest Man’s Shop in Town” Men's Store Corner 8th and Willamette Phone 2854 D. Bryant, breakfasts; Tom Haz zard and Rev. Wesley Nicholson, finance; Wes Nicholson, book ex hibits; A1 Pietschman and Dave Seaman, publicity; Roily Woodruff and Bob Neiderhouser, union meet ings. Bob Barrett, skeptic hours and forums; and Margaret Rauch, fire sides and dinners. Chess Club Opens Membership Door All students, girls included, wishing to join the University of Oregon chess club may contact <5. H. Swift in room BB-30 Stan Hay hall. He can also be contacted by calling Ext. 395. Beginning classes teaching the fundamentals of chess will be of fered this term by the Chess club. Tournaments with Oregon State College and other chess clubs are. planned for later in the year. The top American record for the 25-mile run was established in 1909 by M. Maloney. His time was 2 hours, 44 minutes, 50 seconds. Alcohol is not a major factor in mental disease, according to a Uni versity of California medical school professor. I Helena rubinstein ' tel Is y o u • • • I see | what summer has done to your skin!” * dried it? * Cleanse and lubricate with "PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM SPECIAL. 2.50, 1.00 Refresh with valaze skin lotion | special. 2.25, 1.25 Soften with town a country < NIGHT CREAM. 1.75, 1.00 ; ] made it even oilier? j ■ • Wash with beauty grains. 1.65, 1.00, .50 Soothe with "pasteurized" face cream ) (regular) 2.00, 1.00 Treat it with "herbal" SKIN LOTION. 2.00,1.00 pluthu Remember. This is advice from Helena Rubinstein, counsel to three generations of beautiful women.