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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1950)
Student, Faculty Poll (Continued from page one) spent on registration. On the solution side, the general consensus of opinion was that there should be an entirely separate per iod for registration, eliminating pre-registration completely. Many professors felt that the period of pre-registration served only to con fuse both students and teachers and that the whole week before finals was completely lost. The opinions of the students on registration and classes on the same day revealed much the same attitude as that expressed by the faculty. Barbara Booth, freshman in lib eral arts, felt that the deadlines shoujd be clearer and everything should be done at the same time. Sally Waller, senior in political science, said that for upper-divi sion students like herself, registra tion and classes on the same day didn’t present much of a problem, however, for freshmen and some sophomores, where the classes were so diversified, the problem was acute. One of the veterans on the camp us, Lyle Dybdahl, sophomore in business, stated that for them past registration was terrible because all of them had to stand in the book line in the Co-op and were unable to attend classes. A large majority of students felt that seeing advisers presented one of the major problems of reg istration. Along the same line, the students felt that waiting so long to see advisers plus having to wait in innumerable lines to register for classes made missing classes almost unavoidable. Upon this point, both students and professors agreed. Robert Jones, senior m journai ism felt that the whole system needs a great deal of improvement. “Lines could be eliminated through having all registration at Mac Court. This would also elimin ate a large share of the general confusion,” he said. Bob Funk, sophomore in liberal arts, expressed a generally ap plauded opinion: “It’s too much to expect us to go to classes we aren’t even registered for.” One group of girls decided that more emphasis should be placed on pre-registration, one to two days should be allowed between terms to complete registration, and that it was much, too frustrating to decide between note-taking in class or payment of a $5.00 late fee. IM Scores Uneven (Continued from page one) gles by Cal Smith, Ken Allen, Keith Allen, and Bob Johnson; doubles by Russ Ward, Hal Lemon, A1 Gem mell, and Ken Preston; and a home run by Lemon gave Phi Psi a lead they never relinquished as they fi nally won, 18 to 1. Hal Lemon was the leading hitter of the game, col lecting a walk, two singles and twO home runs ofr five times at bat. The only game of the day that approached closeness was the Lambda Chi-Pi tussle in which the ifrst inning ended 3 to 2 Lambda Chi on top. The Pi Kap’s first two runs were scored when Bob Bradley walked, Frank Beeson grounded out to ad vance him, Charley Showmaker singled, Lloyd Shultz singled, and Ken Ireland doubled. Tom Patton was the winning pitcher, and Bill Morrison and Lloyd shared chuck ing duties for the loosers. Lambda Chi’s Ron Hall had a perfect day with a home run, double, tripple, and single. Duck Thinclan Awaits (Continued from page four) Shot put—Anderson; Paxton; Craig; and Davis. High jump—Koiden; Lewis; Streeter; and Pottker. Pole vault—Buckley; Hickok; Pickens; and Rasmussen. Broad jump—Lewis; Hutchin son; Smith; and Streeter. Discus—Anderson; Nill; Laa ger; and Karl. Javelin—Missfcldt, Stelle; An derson; and Walters. EMERALD ADS BRING RESULTS 17 If FOR YOUR EASTER PARADE We suggest... i > ORCHIDS for EASTER! $2.50 up For that Perfect Easter gift Cliase Flowers 58 E. Broadway Phone 4-1453 YOUR NAME YOUR PRODUCT IN THIS SPACE WILL REACH AN EAGER STUDENT MARKET m Dctilif EMERALD EASTER GREETINGS! TWO MORNING SERVICES—9 a.m. and 11 a.m. 9 a.m. Baptismal Service—11 a.m. Broadcast, KASH "THE LORD OF LIFE" 10 a.m. BIBLE SCHOOL—GOAL 1200 7:30 p.m. "THE MAGNETIC CHRIST" in Scripture. Song, and Sermon FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bdwy at High Ur. Vance H. Webster, Pastor April 10—May 1st “Through the Bible” with Norman Olson April 12—Northwestern Choir Concert at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) Eleventh & Ferry Sts. W. B. Maier, Pastor INVITES YOU to its Service and Student Affairs Easter Sunday Services: 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Sermon: "The Truth and the Testimony of the Resurrection Gamma Deltans: Meet 13th 43 Mill 2nd and 4th Sundays, 5 :30 p.m. J IF YOU WISH THE FINEST..., The symbol of perfection—a single full-blown red rose surrounded by leaves of 24-k. gold. Created by the same craftsmen, of the same fine, translucent, durable china as the Lenox services selected for the White House and for the Presidential yacht. 5-piece place setting, $2225 HOFFMAN’S ... Jewelers ... Broadway and Willamette EUGENE, ORE. LENOX ® CHINA America’s world-famous fine china