Only UO Shows
Enrollment Drop
All of the state-supported col
leges in Oregon except the Uni
versity of Oregon and the Univer
sity Medical school showed an in
crease in enrollment over the same
time last year, according to figures
released Monday by the office of
the chancellor of the state system
of higher education.
Oregon's enrollment Saturday at
noon, the registration deadline,
was 3647 compared with 3799 at
the same date a year ago. The fig
ure represents a decrease of four
per cent.
The University of Oregon Medi
cal school currently has a total en
rollment of 533 as compared to 565
a year ago. The number of stu
dents in medicine remained the
same, but there are 32 less stu
dents in the nursing education and
medical technicians courses.
Portland State extension center
showed the largest increase. 34.5
per cent.'This'year's enrollment is
Dorm Chaplains
Sponsor Services
Lenten services sponsored by the
chaplains of Veterans dormitory
number one and the YMCA began
Monday and will continue through
Thursday, according to Russ Wal
ker, executive secretary of the
YM.
Today’s speaker will be the Rev.
Thom Hunter, Presbyterian pastor
for students. The service will be
gin at 7 p. m. and last for 20
minutes.
The services are built around
the subject of “The Last Days,”
which deals with the final week of
Jesus’ life on earth. Wednesday,
the Rev. Robert Ellis, Episcopal
pastor for students, will speak and
the Rev. Kenneth Peterson, Metho
dist pastor for student will close
the services Thursday.
All University students may at
tend the services in the Lounge of
the dormitory, Walker said.
"Get Your Tickets
NOW!"
Good Seats Are Going!
for
ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN"
Eugene's First Broadway
Musical Comedy
MAY 19-20
All-Star
Broadway Cast
Singing and Dancing Artists
- ORCHESTRA -
At E. H. S. Auditorium
Buy Early for Choice of Seats
$1.65 and up
At
Graves
On Willamette
1496, as compared to 1112 a year
I ago. In addition, attendance at
; night classes at Portland State
; increased 31 per cent from 1906
last year to 2497 this year.
Oregon State’s enrollment rose
j from 4315- last year to 4328 this
| year, a percentage of .3. The Den
tal school in Portland showed no
change from last year.
Southern Oregon had an increase
of 17.6 per cent, from 510 stu
I dents to 600; Eastern Oregon in
j creased 4.9 per cent, from 405 to
{425, and OCE rose 1.1 per cent,
| from 463 to 468.
The total number of students
regularly enrolled in state colleges
increased from 11.479 last year to
! 11.807 this year, a gain of 2.9 per
cent.
U. I. s.
(Continued from Page One)
elude Prudence Ducich and Russ
Cowell.
Mai Scott is running unopposed
| for sophomore class president on
| the ms primary ballot. He was
a candidate for the freshman class
presidency, and was president of
Campbell club’s freshman class
members.
The three candidates for nomin
ation as sophomore class repre
sentative include Marna Gehrman,
Harriet Hornbeck and Lee Ram
sey.
A.G.S
(Continued from Page One)
Sigma Alpha Mu president. Van
Leuven has lettered in football
for two years and track for one
year. Candidates for senior class
representative include Dorothy
Kopp and Mary Whitaker.
Five sophomores are running
for the junior class presidential
nomination on the May 5 ballot.
They include Don Bonime, Jerry!
Farrow, Doyle Higdon, Bud Hink
son and Jack Daily.
Bonime is co-chairman of Duck
preview weekend and a member
of the tennis team. Farrow is also
co-chairman of Duck Preview, and
is president of Command Squad-!
ron, an ROTC honorary.
Higdon is an ASUO senator-at-!
large, and is on the football team.
Hinkson was last year’s winner
of the Jewett speech award and
was chairman of Homecoming but
ton sales. Lally is chairman of the
WUS auction for Duck Preview,
and is social chairman of Phi Gam
ma Delta.
Candidates for junior class rep
resentatives are Beverly Braden,
Lucia Knepper, Sue Morris and
Mary Sweeney.
Darrel Brittsan, freshman class
representative, is running unop
posed for sophomore class presi
dent on the AGS ticket.
Betty Anderson, Marcia CckTk,
Janet Ferris, Nan Hagedorn and
Jeanne Scales are running for
sophomore class representative.
Missed Your Diamond?
Evidently some despairing wo
man is missing a diamond ring,
for one has been found in the Stu
dent Union. The owner of the ring
should see Mrs. Emmagene Bailey,
student bookkeeper, in the SU.
Red Cross Board
Petitions Called
Petitions for the Keel Cross
board have been called for by
board president, Mary Wilson.
Regular ASUO forms are to be
used, with the deadline set for 5
p. m. next Monday.
Petitions may be submitted for
president, vice-president, secre
tary, treasurer, blood drive chair
man, disaster chairman, Rose burg j
project chairman, promotion and I
publicity chairman and special
events chairman. They may be,
turned in to Miss Wilson at Delta!
Gamma or to Sally Ryan at Alpha
Chi Omega.
Those interested in petitioning
for the board are urged by Miss
Wilson to contact current mem
bers of the board for additional
information.
The board will select petitioners
to serve for the next year. Current
officers of the group in addition
to Miss Wilson are'Carol Huggins,
vice-president: Sally Ryan, sec
retary; Cynthia Long, treasurer;
June Browning, publicity chair
man: Phil Lewis and Ann Stark
weather Mattson, Rosebtirg pro
ject chairmen: Jim Dielschnelder
and Gerri Porritt, disaster chair
men. and Janet Gustafson, blood
drive chairman.
Easter Service Plans
Made for Outdoors
The first outdoor University
Easter sunrise service in several
years will be held at Hayward
field at 6:30 a. m. Sunday.
Sponsored by the University Re
ligious council, the church service
Two Men's Houses
Reveal Burglaries
Phi Knppu Psi and Sigma Chi
fraternities were burglarized early
Saturday morning, but only one of
the burglaries has been reported to
the police. The Sigma Chi's re
ported losses totalling $06 and the
Phi Psis had a loss of $32.
The Eugene police department
said that the doors at Sigma Chi
were left unlocked, as in the ma
jority of previous fraternity burg
laries.
One man told of the loss of $11,
another the loss of $S, and a visit
ing high school student lost $17.
The Phi Kappa Psi burglary, in
which one man lost 525 and an
other $7, has not yet been report
ed to the police, according to
house president Bob Class.
Singers' Climax Year
With Tonight's Concert
The University Singers, a mix
ed chorus of 45 voices, will pre
sent their final concert of the
year, and their only home concert
tonight at 8:15 in the Student
Union ballroom.
This year the Singers have given
concerts at several Oregon cities
including Reedsport, Coos Bay.
Hillsboro, Molalla and Astoria.
Clyde Keutzer, who was previously
the head of the school of music at
the College of Puget Sound and
head of the voice department at
the University of North Carolina,
is the director of the group.
Included in the program will be: j
"Glory and Honor and Laud,” by
Wood with Dorothy Anderson, so
prano soloist; "Tristis Est Anima
Mea,” by Poulene, allso with Miss
Anderson as soloist; “Psalm 115,” j
by Sowerby, with James Baker as
tenor soloist.
The second part of the program
includes: "Prelude for Voices,’’ by
Schuman with Tamson Breese, so
prano soloist; “O Softly Singing
Lute,” by Borowski, “Czechoslo
vakian Dance Song,” by Mignone,
and “Catreete” by the chorus.
A selection by the girls’ trio:
Patricia Hartley, Jackie Densmore
and Kathleen Harris begins the
third part of the program. Follow
ing that will be a contralto solo
by Audrey Mistretta. Selections
by the male quartet, Larry Swan
son, Robert Kelly, William Veatch,
Campus Calendar
4:00 Jr. Prom Com 111 SU
WUS Fnd Pub 319 SU
J. Wkd Fit Hs Rp 334 SU
Lindsay Frm Dsrm SU
6:30 Phi Theta 111 SU
Queen Sel Wait 113 SU
Queen Sel Inter 114 SU
7:00 IVCF 214 SU
K warn a 315 SU
Christian Sci Ger 1st fl
7:15 Singers Warm-up 334 SU
7:30 P D K 110 SU
Delta Nu Alpha 112 SU
8:15 Univ Sngrs Cnct Blrm SU
and Raymond Hill are also on the
program.
The fourth part of the program
features the chorus in “When
Rooks Fly Homeward.” by Bay
non; "Oh Dear! What Can the
Matter Be?" by Kubik; “When
Silence Falls," by Dagbnigsky
Dawson: "Vanka n’ Tanka." by
Dagonisgsky-Dawson. and "Joshua
Fit De Battle of Jericho.”
Those singing in the chorus are
Helen Johnson, Virginia Nye, Do
lores Robidou, Patricia Taylor,
Mary Lou Teague. Carol A meson.
Gene Lowrance, Joyce Sinner, Ros
alie Blickenstaff, Jean Badored.
Russell Saunders, Jane Paterson,
Merilyn Fullerton, Carol Wood
roffe, Lou Anne Wolf, Mauryne
Nichols, Clarissa Berning, Claire
Anderson, Loma Davis, Julia De
trick, Eva Jean Miller. Marjie
Travillion and Deane Dunn.
Others are June Fulco, Thomas
Hogan, George Wasson. Russell
Cowell, Frederick Foye, Jerry Rey
nolds, Mary Allen, Rita Yuzon,
Helen Frazer, Mary Sweeney. Don
na Trebbe, Lawrence Dosser, Rich
ard Baranovich, Douglas Paterson,
Ann Stearns, and John Mosely.
Larry Swanson is the president
of the Singers and Douglas Stobie
is the tour manager. Joyce Sinner
is the accompanist.
is Of)on to all University student
anti Eugene townspeople.
In previous yearn, the sum iso
service has been held Indoors, but
this year's committee felt that
an outdoor service in the early
morning hour would be more ef
fective and more inspirational,
said Dorothy Iler, general chair
man of the annual event.
Chat ten J. Armstrong, president
of Pacific university will deliver
the Raster sermon. Armstrong
was recently appointed president
of Pacific. Me was previously dean
of the faculty at Whitman college,
Walla Walla, Wn. Me has a varied
background in the educational
Held ami has been listed in "Who's
Who in America" since 1948.
The Kugene high school a capelin
| choir, under the direction of Wes
ton H. Brockway will present tra
ditional Raster music. Raster an
thems will also be sung by the
I congregation.
Organizations taking part in and
| planning the service are URC, the
I Eugene Ministerial association,
and the Religious Directors asso
i elation.
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EMERALD ADVERTISERS
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