Students Slow
In Completing
Registration
No more than 25 students had
completed registering by the end
of the second day of advance reg
istration, it was reported yester
day afternoon by the registrar’s
office. Approximately 2,245 have
picked up registration material at
Emerald hall.
Indications were that new pro
cedures for enrollment in the col
lege of liberal arts have brought
advance registration to a near
standstill. The new procedure re
quires students enrolling in classes
in the liberal arts college to wait
until March 1, 2, and 3 for confer
ences with advisers, and until
March 4, 5, and 6 before securing
departmental approval of class
cards.
Registration for classes such as
English composition, required in
most freshman programs, is pre
vented by the liberal arts ruling.
Dean Eldon Johnson of the col
lege of liberal arts was not avail
able yesterday for comment as to
the reasons for the new procedure.
Students hired by the Co-op as
extra help in the expected rush for
spring term supplies were said to
have been released. Only a very few
books have been sold so far, it was
reported.
The number of students picking
up registration material at Emer
ald hall is still behind schedule,
Registrar C. E. Avery stated. Nor
mally, the registrar’s office expects
heavier registration on Tuesday,
when fewer classes are held.
Material will be available at Em
erald hall through Saturday noon.
Advance registration will continui
through March 6.
Oregon Alums
Make Stage
By DON SMITH
Donald Cook, Oregon graduate
of 1925, recently completed an en
gagement playing opposite Tallu
lah Bankhead in Noel Coward’s
"Private Lives” in Chicago. The
play had the longest run of any re
turn engagement in the history of
Chicago.
Cook was a BA graduate and
went into banking. He left life
amid the teller’s cage in favor of
vaudeville. In Kansas City he again
entered business, serving a lumber
corporation by day and the com
munity theater by night.
He went from Kansas City ama
teur to New York professional the
ater. He played leading man parts
there for several years.
After approximately 30 films in
Hollywood Cook returned to the
< —
Foreign v-ounrry
(Continued from page one)
at 9:30 a. m. at the “Y” bungalow
and speakers will include Gordon
Cook, sophomore in liberal arts;
Helen Sigismund, sophomore in lib
eral arts; and Nancy Peterson,
junior in journalism.
The Saturday luncheon to be held
at the Eugene hotel will feature
Ernest Haycox, Portland author, as
guest speaker. Haycox has recently
returned from a trip to Greece
where he served as special assist
ant to Dwight Griswold, the presi
dent’s emissary to that country.
His speech topic has not yet been
announced.
Tickets for the luncheon will be
on sale at the YWCA bungalow
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. all week,
Marjorie Petersen, ticket chair
stage to play opposite Gertrude
Lawrence and Dorothy McGuire.
While on the campus Cook was a
member of Phi Kappa Psi.
A BREAK BETWEEN
STUDY PERIODS ...
By stocking up
on easy-to-prepare
foods—
Drop by and choose
from a large
variety of groceries
PINEAPPLE
- _
ELLIOTT’S
ONE-STOP GROCERY
13th & Patterson Phone 95
'Outsider' Tickets
Available for Ball
A limited number of Beaux Arts
Ball tickets are stih available to
non-art school students, Ken Wol
lenweber, publicity chairman an
nounced yesterday. Tickets to the
[ man, said yesterday. They will sell
! for $1 each. Miss Petersen urges
1 that interested people reserve tick
| ets as soon as possible since the
luncheon quota is 150 people.
Swimmers' Meet Set
A short meeting of swimmers -
who will compete in the telegraph
ic swimming meet will be held at 4
p.m. today at the Gerlinger pool
Ball, to be held February 28 in
Gerlinger Anex, are $1.75 per
couple. $1 for stags. Friday night
is ticket deadline.
The music of Herb Widmer and
his band, plus “unusual spot en
tertainment” throughout the dance
was promised Ball-goers by Chair
man Ralph Bonadurer.
■ ■■ "■ ’•
BALLERINA SKIRTS
Yes ... a full 120 inch
flaring swirl skirt
with hi-rise waist
band . . . black faille.
_s ' DENIM
- PEDAL PUSHERS
Your favorite in
faded blue ... or
barn yard red
with gay trim . . .
WESTERN DENIM JEANS
Budget Shop-Sports
Heavy Blue Denim wear
with rivited OCR T I % V
re-inforcements J j(J —I II «
and wide belt J IflCHCVS
loops .... ""
€/ 1004 Willamette
RCA Victor’s rising star of the keyboard
— Larry Green — scores another hit . . .
"GONNA GET A GIRL"
QMEL
* is the -
cigarette ■
for me!
WITHIN the past few months, Larry Green has
climbed right up with the top bands of the land!
If you ask Larry how he did it, he’ll light up a Camel
and say: "Experience is the best teacher in the band
business — and in cigarettes. I know from experience that
sweet music suits my band, just as I learned from experi
ence that Camels suit my ‘T-Zone’ to a ‘T’!”
Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers
who have tried and compared, Camels are the “choice j
of experience”! £
And here’s another great retort/—
^ A
f blend Wm
' ' CIGARETTES j
9Bmmmmgtamammssmam
y
1
|
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l
iii
o
5
x
y
|
V R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
r Wins ton-Saiam, North Carolina.