Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
Athletic Office Renews Rules Used Fall Term Activity Books Set For Athletic Events; Gate Hours Named Athletic department officials an nounced Tuesday the renewal of admission regulations for students At the conference basketball games this term. The system was inaugu rated last winter term and was found to be the most successful method of utilizing the full extent of the seating capacity . The student gates will again ■Open at 6 p.m. and will close) promptly at 7:30 p.m. After this ’time no student will be admitted to the games on student athletic tickets . All students have been urged to make application for their stu dent athletic books at the athletic ticket office in McArthur court. ’Presentation of the blue winter term registration card is all that is neccessary to pick up the book. The office will be open Monday through Friday from 8 am. to l12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Students are warned that the books will not be available after February 13. No student will be Admitted to the winter term ath -letic events without the presenta tion of the student athletic book. The plan has been adopted again this season to allow the athletic '47-'48 Guide Makes Pigger's Life Easier The University of Oregon stu dent directory, Pigger’s Guide to the informal elements of the cam pus, will be distributed today and tomorrow in McArthur court from 8:30 to noon and from 1 to 4:30. No receipt will be needed, accord ing to the directory’s business staff. Phi Theta Upsilon and Kwama Students Notified Of Library Change Beginning winter term, all stu dent library fines will be auto matically deducted from student breakage fees. Students will be notified of the amount of the fine, but will not be required to pay them in cas. If the breakage fee becomes too low ,the business of fice will notify the student and ask for another fee*. The change applies only to stu dents. Town patrons will pay cash fines as before. department an accurate check on the number of seats which are available to the general public at each game. Leo Harris, director of athletics ,said that he believed that the method of giving the stu dents the first call on the seats was the fairest method of allocation and he asked for the cooperation of the student body to make the plan work again this season. are in charge of distribution. Mar tha Piper and Isabel Young are distribution managers. Students who are just entering school or others who did not order the Pigger’s Guide may buy them at the Co-op beginning Thursday. The price will be 30 cents. 5063 Enrolled In Winter Term Registrants for 1948 winter term at the University totaled 5,063 at the close of the first day of classes, Curtis E. Avery, registrar, an nounced Tuesday. The number, which was said to be incomplete by several hundred students, is 842 less than the 5,905 enrollees for fall term. The apparent trend indicates that the percentage of decreased enrollments for this term will be below that of the average year, Avery said. About two and one half per cent less, or 4,941, were enrolled at the end of the first day of winter term last year. Varsity Service Station 13th and Hilyard Street Eugene, Oregon Wisconsin Man (Continued from page one) Republican in Columbus, Indiana, then as office manager for Earl W. Newton and associate in Chi cago, and in 1929 went to Colum bia university for graduate work. He received his master’s degree from that university ,and taught on the staff there as an instructor in government until 1935 when he went to Lawrence college. Phi Beta Kappa He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor ary, and of the national associa tion of deans and dvisers of men, the national interfraternity con ference, national education asso ciation (department o f higher education), the American political science association, the American society for public administration, the national municipal league, academy of political sciences, and of Rotary international. At Lawrence college DuShane reaches part time in addition to his work with the activities of the personnel offices. He has respon sibility for such services as test Times Index Bi-Monthly The “New York Times Indeff-” available at the library, will ap pear twice monthly, beginning with January 1948. Bound vol umes of the “New York Times" will also be issued twice monthly. ing, counseling, financial aid, em ployment, housing and veterans’ affairs. He works closely with the registrar’s office. Lawrence i s widely recognized for its outstand ing fraternity program for which he is largely responsible and the contribution of this program to high educational ideals. — Ask Your Friends — to show you their pictures made at THE NOLPH STUDIO Our penchant for patience produces PERSONALITY portraits — James and Virginia Nolph I 980 Willamette Laraway Bldg. Phone 5847W PHONE 1015 CAMPUS SNACK DELIVERY ■;<) ■ 9 to 11 every nite except Friday and Saturday Prices Include Delivery Save This Menu LUNCH Hamburgers 25c Ham and Cheese 40c Ham and Egg 40c Fried Egg 25c Cheeseburgers t 30c Toasted Sheese 30c Toasted Ham 30c Toasted Tuna 30c Ham and Tomato 35c French Fries 25c Liverwurst 20c Coffee 10c Milk 10c Hot Chocolate 15c Do-Nuts 10c Pie 20c Pie with Ice Cream 25c FOUNTAIN Cola 10c Root Beer 10c Phosphates 10c Milk Shakes 25c Ice Cream Sodas 20c Floats 20c Malts 30c Ice Cream Dishes 15c Ice Cream, Pints 30c Ice Cream, Quarts 55c Sundaes 20c Black and White 30c Student Owned and Operated Please Allow 20 Minutes for Delivery Operating from Midway Drive In Franklin Boulevard on Highway 99 South A HANDY PLACE TO STOP FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND ICE CREAM Campus Snack Delivery
