Smaller Student Body
Predicted Next Year
A\ ith the University returning' to a pre-war status of incom
ing high school graduates composing the majority of the student
body and veterans in the minority, new balances in the enroll
ment picture are seen by C. L. Constance, registrar.
I he composition of the student body is now more typical,
but the size will never decrease to the level before the war." Con
stance stated.
Betw een 5.000 and 5,500 students are exnected to enroll in the
University next fall, according to
Constance. This presents a con
trast to the pre-war level which
never reached 4,000.
Last fall, 5,882 students entered
school. By spring term this figure
had been reduced to 5,300. An all
time high is expected by Constance
and Lyle Nelson, director of infor
mation, around 1960 when the war
babies hit the campus. Enrollment
will probably soar over 6,500, the
officials believe.
This permanently enlarged en
rollment has presented new prob
lems to the administration in pro
viding adequate housing needs,
class rooms, and faculty. The pres
w ent building program is aimed at
necessary expansion of the physi
cal plant, as well as replacement
of outdated equipment, Constance
pointed out.
With 1,800 as the preliminary
estimate for graduating seniors,
the fourth-year class is the largest
in University history. A majority
of the class is veterans, Constance
reported.
“This is the end of the big wave
of vets which came in 1946. Be
cause of this abnormal increase,
next year’s senior class will be ap
proximately one-third smaller,”
the registrar said.
“The vets next year will be re
duced about one-half in number
from last fall's 2,500. We are gues
sing that each year the number
will drop 50 per cent,” he stated,
“but there will always be some vets
on the campus.”
The number will depend on what
action the state and federal auth
orities may take on the Veteran’s
Administration program.
Paris, Phooey! Modern Fashions
Only Renovated Oriental Art
By BARBARA JEREMIAH
If you’re easily disenchanted,
don’t go in the Oriental Art Mu
seum. You’ll discover some of our
“modern” ideas aren’t so new after
all.
Take women’s hat s—all right,
don’t take them. But there’s an
early Mongolian chapeau in the
museum that even Lilly Dache
wouldn’t claim. It's a little jeweled
number with a built in wig that
looks as if it were coiffured by a
mud-dauber. Must have been
equally “killing” to the lady who
wore it, since the wig is a human
scalp.
Upstairs, we see the modern in
fluence in a gallery of 18th century
-Japanese prints. There’s a picture
of one lady who could really break
up Dick Tracy’s happy home. She
might be called “No Mouth” or
“Persimmon Mug.”
Then there’s a girl dressed in a
scanty red dress doing what looks
suspiciously like a strip tease. The
♦'picture is called “Foreign Dance.”
And we’ve finally discovered
where the grisly new eye makeup
i came from—the Japanese male. In
all the prints, the men sport red
eye pencil slanted up at the corners
to give them that “doe” look.
The Orientals had a few gadgets
we might do well to revive. For in
stance, the beautifully decorated
pitcher from Tibet that would eas
ily hold three quarts of liquid (your
choice.) And the four-foot jars that
would hold years of cigarette butts
and ashes.
But no one would argue with a
few improvements modern civiliza
tion has made. Ladies can thank
their lucky stars that they only
have corset stays to contend with.
Ladies in the early East had to
breathe lightly to avoid being im
paled on their stone girdle orna
ments. And imagine courting on a
straight-backed wooden loveseat!
You fellows can be glad that
Japanese hairpins have gone out
of style. Otherwise you might have
to dance with a girl with her hair
full of six-inch daggers with long
dangly metal flowers. Try keeping
that from getting caught in your
gum.
Notes in Bottles Remain Secret
V. S. Fogdall, director of men’s
affairs, and Donald M. DuShane,
director of student affairs, failed
to disclose the contents of notes
tfound in bottles that crashed
through windows of their homes
Friday night.
However, in an Emerald inter
view Monday, Fogdall stated that
the note he got implied that the
bottle throwings were the work of
TNE members or sympathizers.
This was the second time in six
weeks that the Fogdall home has
been the target of bottle throwers.
The first incident occurred after a
statement was issued by Fogdall
concerning the illegal drinking of
liquor in living organizations.
In commenting on the two inci
dents, Fogdall said they both could
be attributed to issues prevalent
at the time that were contrary to
the rules of the University.
In taking corrective measures, he
said, he was not enforcing his own
personal standards, but rather
those set down by the official Uni
versity commission, and enforce
able through the discipline code of
the school.
TNE members on the campus,
Fogdall declared, are in a small
minority. It evolved into a political
pressure group from its original
status as a national drinking or
ganization, he explained, because
political power was necessary to
keep the organization from being
exterminated.
Daily
EMERALD
TODAY'S STAFF
Assistant managing editor: Bill
Stanfield
Desk editor: Marjory Bush
Copy desk: Joan Forbes, Andy
Friedle, Ann Goodman, Ann Par
sed, Liz Trullinger
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Sarah Turnbull
Night Staff: Jo Abel, Marjory
Bush
Moot Trial Won by Plaintiff;
Lawyers Show Misinterpretation
ine theory that the defense
usually wins in the Moot Trials
was upset Thursday evening' when
Plaintiff Ed C 1 a r k’s attorneys,
Tom Brownhill, Dovy Carlos, and
Sidney Nicholson, won for him a
technical victory.
The case revolved around a
question of misinterpretation. A
visiting lawyer to the Law School
was inquiring as to the whereabouts
and qualifications of one of the stu
dents. The information given to
the lawyer was detrimental to Ed
Clark’s receiving a position.
The student, Ed L. Clark,
brought action because that state
ments were not true. The defense
SU Food Service
Positions Open
Positions are now open for part
time employment in the Student
Union food service.
Placement will be in the foun
tain, kitchen, and cafeteria. In
formation concerning jobs other
than food service will be released
later.
Students wishing employment
must be able to work for no less
than three consecutive hours, and
no less than 10 hours per week.
All wages for part-time held in
food service will be 60 cents an
hour.
Applications may be made to
1 Miss Shirley Sylvester, manager
of the employment office, in the
General Extension building.
Graduate Students
Win Fellowships
Two students in political science
have been selected by out-of-state
universities for teaching fellow
ships.
Glenn Morgan, a graduate stu
dent in political science, has ac
cepted a fellowship in the Wood
row Wilson School of Foreign Af
fairs at the University of Virginia.
James Harrison, also a graduate
in political science, will be a teach
ing fellow at the University of
Washington.
Campus-Group Lists
Due Spring Term
All campus organizations recog
nized by the Student Affairs Com
mittee must submit the names of
their officers and adviser for the
coming year to the Office of Stu
dent Affairs, each spring term ac
cording to a recent ruling by the
committee.
Dick Williams, secretary of the
committee, requested Sunday that
all groups who have not yet com
plied with this ruling turn in the
required information this week.
Williams’ office is on the first
floor of the Student Union building.
put up a stiff argument when they
claimed they thought the lawyer
was inquiring about Kd J. Clark,
also a law student.
Attorneys for the defendant were
Jack Caldwell, Jim Goodwin, and
Jerry Vawter.
The next case in the Moot Trial
series is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. to
day in the Lane County Circuit
Court.
This case involves an automobile
accident where one party was in
jured. The party in question was a
guest riding in one of the cars. Be
cause both of the cars were exceed
ing the speed limit, the plaintiff
feels that they are both at fault;
but he is bringing charges only
against the other car.
The attorneys for the plaintiff
are Carrell Bradley, Ala Roll,
Graham Walker. George Brustad,
Sam Hughes, and Don Kelley will
act as attorneys for the defendant.
Scholarships Available
Students from Hawaii and Alas
ka wishing scholarships for next
year should apply in 216 Emerald
immediately, according to M r s.
Nancy Harris, scholarship secre
tary.
Watch and Clock
REPAIR
All Work Guaranteed
• ENGRAVING
• JEWELRY REPAIRS
• TROPHIES
ENGRAVED
REASONABLE PRICES
Estimates Gladly
Given
HAGGE JEWELERS
AT THE WATCH REPAIR
SIGN
871 E. 13th Ave.
THERE'S STILL TIME
TO GET THOSE SUITS CLEANED
AFTER LATE
MORTAR BOARD INVITATIONS
INSTANT PRESSING/
Going to a Dance?
ABE YOU A TABLE
DRUMMER BECAUSE
YOUR FEET DON’T
KNOW WHAT TO DO?
NO CHARGE for Guest Lesson
and Dance Analysis
Monday thru Friday
10 A.M. till 10 P.M.
Saturday until 6 P.M.
0 Waltz
^ Rhumba
^ Fox Trot
0 Samba
0 Tango
0 Swing
Jacklyn’s Dance Studio
24 West 7th Ave.
Phone 4-5621
THERE'S NO WORD FOR IT
EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS
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.02 per word subsequent insertions
Oregon Daily
lEHERALD