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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1952)
How The Week Began “I KNOW WE'IX LIKE IT!” scorns to bo the reaction of freshmen Nancy Ivenverton and I<cila Icmnmn to the plush appearance of ('ar son hall. The I’anda looks happy too. AN ELEVATOR RIDE—unpacking punctuated with phrases like “isn’t it modern!”.What a big place the Student Union is.” The whole campus from a different perspective.Then relaxation with a view from Carson three. •—Emerald Photos by Jim IJaycox THOUGHTS TURN to hectic days ahead—“Things move so fast here.” The two ex-Jefferson high school co-eds confessed confusion but could still smile while scanning orientation, registration material. Truman, Nixon 'Nays' Puzzle Lyle Nelson Hello Dance Set For Friday Night Nf-w student week continues through Sunday with scheduled ' events including an all-campus dance Saturday night, the Univer sity Religious council open house Friday night and the Student Union open house and dean's tea today. The Associated Women student's under President Sarah Turnbull who have also chairmaned the orientation for freshmen are spon soring the tea from 3 to 5 p.m. to day in Gerlinger hall. Honoring Mrs. Golda P. Wick ham, director of women’s affairs, and the AWS officers the tea will •be an Informal get-together for all freshmen and transfer women. Campus clothes are in order. Information concerning the SU open house will appear elsewhere in today's Emerald. Friday at 7 p.m. in Gerlinger, the University Religious council is sponsoring an open house for stu dents to acquaint them with the various religious organizations on campus. Hosts and hostesses for Mie affair are to be there at 6:30 p.m.. Council President Jo Sloan announced. All students are in vited, Miss Sloan said. The "Hello" dance, first all-cam pus dance of the year will be Sat urday from 9 p.m. to midnight in the SU ballroom. Music for the af fairs will be furnished by Johnny Luck s band. Campus clothes arc in order for the dance which is a no-date affair. Masters of ceremonies will be Jim Watkins and Mike Lally. Sponsored by the SU dance com mittee under the temporary chair manship of Pat Bellmer, Ken Hick enbottom will be in charge of clean-up and Andy Berwick and Jackie Steuart will supervise deco rations. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemons and Mr. and Mrs. A. L .Ellingson will be guests of honor for the dance. Wires Seem Crossed by Demos, By GOP Senator and Manager by Jim Haycox ^ Emerald Editorial Assistant st^D nn>mLyIe 'Sh°Ulf] daSh °ff a cpIick notc to p^°. the comic deliver an addr’ess * l° PUt *” appcarancc on camPus and a(^fSr'n’ V* University’s director of public services, who’s been nnth f°r the University's assembly committee and has been getting hmg but ram checks and refusals for his trouble, has just about run jul of major candidates to invite to speak here. ™ isn,t t0° happy about tfle way in'which one president of the United States, Harry Truman, and one Republican vice presidential nominee, Sen. Richard Nixon, handled their invitations either Saturday Last Day Of Fail Registration Fall form registration con cludes at noon Saturday. Begin ning Monday a penalty of SI per day is charged if fees are not paid. Registration proeeedures can he narrowed down into six simple basic steps AFTER regis tration material has been picked up. t. See adviser and make out a class schedule. 2. Enroll in the classes at their respective departments. 3. Veterans on aid: check at veteran’s desk in registrar’s of fice. 4. After enrollment in all class es is completed check the stu dent affairs office in SU ball room. At this time all cards but the grade report, fee deposit, and registration ones will be re moved. Student parking tickets can be obtained here also. 5. Obtain fee assessment from the registrar clerks in the SU. 6. Pay fees to the cashier at Emerald hall. The remaining cards will he taken and a stu dent registration card will be issued. After registration is complet ed, any dropping, adding or changing of courses or sections has to be done with a course change card. Oct. 6 is the last day for changing classes. Enthusiastic Freshmen Get 'Inside' On Activities; View UO Exchanae Show A large and enthusiastic audi ence of freshmen attended Wed ' nesday night’s activity and talent show presented by several student leaders and the members of last year’s Oregon exchange assembly. Making their first public appear ance were the members of the freshman band who performed after about one half hour of re hearsal. Master of ceremonies for the tal ent show was Jim Haycox who was assisted by Ann Moyes in pre senting a few “highlights” of Ore gon life. Preceeding the show, ASUO President Pat Dignan spoke of ASUO activities and introduced Clyde Fahlman, Student Union board chairman; Bonnie Birke meier, Oregana editor and Larry Hobart, Emerald editor who spoke briefly concerning the activities which they head. Jody Greer out lined the various other campus or ganizations and honoraries. Game Cards Ready For Student Use Athletic canls which are needed to admit students to all University athletic events will be issued at McArthur court today through Tuesday. Students may obtain the cards upon presentation of their student body cards. There is no additional charge made for the athletic cards. The business office will be open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. The cards will be needed to admit students to the Nebraska Oregon football game Saturday night, Sept. 27, at Multnomah sta dium in Portland. The office an nounced that kick-off time for that game would be 8 p.m. and urged students to be in the student section by 7:30 p.m. President Truman was asked to speak on campus Oct. 3. Wednes day morning Nelson was informed by letter that the president could n't make it—and there is appar . ._ "ii . —i iriimwi.i jiiiiM PRESIDENT TRUMAN . . still has high hopes . . ently little ciiance that he'll change his mind. But a phone call from Oregon’s Democratic headquarters Wednes day afternoon revealed that the president's door is still slightly^ ajar on the matter. RICHARD NIXON The Senator Could Not Appear The letter, signed by Presidential Secretary Matthew J. Connelly, did say that the President "still has high hopes of visiting your cam pus, if not this year, perhaps after his term of office has expned.” The president was asked here (rlease turn tv pi:ye three)