UO's Treadmill-Type Registration
Meets Disfavor Among Students
By Pete Tautiig
Emerald RaDortar
Only four of 25 students Inter
viewed Monday favor the regls
tration system now in use at the
University.
Sixteen Bt udents either prefer
red pre-registration or suggested
Other modifications of the pres
ent method. Four students de
ellned to express any opinion on '
the subject.
Martha Spatz, senior in po
litical science, said "Pre-registra
tion was a leisurely process. The
present system is a rat race."
Bob Porter, junior in business
administration, stated that he
was "completely in favor of pre
registration." Porter said that
under that system the student
had more time to see his advisor
and therefore can work out a!
better schedule.
linger Weaver, sophomore in
pre-med, said "What we have
now is very poor." He suggested .
using the same registration J
method that Oregon State Col
lege uses.
"Even though we don't have I
the same physical facilities OSC
does," Weaver said, "something
could be worked out so that we
could register more easily."
Advocates OSC Method
Don Jones, sophomore in his- j
tory, also suggested following,
the method used at OSC. He sug
gested that different students
register at different times to cut
down the lines.
Donna Lory, junior in business
administration, noted that "many
of the senseless lines could be cut i
Put." She suggested having the
different classes register on dif
ferent days. “There arc too many
hours," she said, "spent in ridicu- j
lous little lines now."
Pat Case, Junior In Journalism,
suggested that different classes
register on different days. She
said that even the freshmen could j
register by mail before coming
to Eugene.
Carolyn Taylor, sophomore in
liberal arts, didn't see much dif
ference between the two systems
but‘noted that a lot could be done
to shorten the lines.
Joe Kirkwood, junior In sociol
ogy, dlrinjt notice much differ
ence between the two methods
until thia term. He also com- j
mented on the time spent In long
lines.
Gaelen Norton, junior in busi
ness administration, favored pie-:
registration, "It could," he said,
“cut lots of red tape and confu
sion out of the first week. The 1
students could get settled in their
classes a lot sooner than they can <
under the present set-up."
Ham Hkillern, senior in busi
ness administration, said that he
favors pre-registration because it:
would cut down the congestion
and give students a chance to
"get going sooner."
Jim Duncan, junior in eco-!
nomics, said that he saw some
advantages to both systems but
favors the present system. “It
can," he noted, "be completed in !
one day."
He said that waiting till after ■
Professor Suggests
Theme Song for Chapel
CAKTHAGK, 111. (ACP) —
Professor Orville Riggs, n«»t
ing that Carthage college stu
dents are checked for attend
ance at chapel by secretaries
sitting In a balcony, suggested
that students adopt a theme
song:
"When Roll Is Called up
Yonder, I'll Be There.”
the vacation to register gives the
student an opportunity to learn
his grades from the previous
term and that many upperclass
men need to know their grades
before registering for certain
classes.
Mike O'Hara, sophomore in
pre-med, liked the present sys
tem because the student can get
through in one day.
Laird Sullivan, senior in busi
ness administration, liked the
present system better and said it
wss* faster despite the long lines.
Women Journalists
Represent Oregon
Anne Ritchey and Anne Hill,
both juniors in Journalism, will
represent Oregon this year on
Mademoiselle's national college
board.
The board is composed of 700
members from various colleges
throughout the country. Each
member completes three assign
ments during the year in com
petition for the twenty Guest
editorships to be awarded by the
magazine at the end of May.
Guest editors will be brought
to New York for four weeks next
June to help write, edit and il
lustrate Mademoiselle's 1955 Au
gust college issue.
Miss Ritchey is a member of
the ASUO Senate and Miss Hill
it a junior adviser in the YWCA.
Both are assistant news editors
for the Emerald and members of
Phi Theta Upsilon.
REST and RELAXATION
When DAD Needs It!!
RESTWELL MOTEL
18 MODERN UNITS
700 PACIFIC HWY. NORTH
PHONE 5-4134
Concordia College Choir
To Present Classics
Musical fare ranging from 16th
century classics through selec
tions from the Bach era will be
presented by the Concordia col
lege choir of Moorhead, Minn.,
Saturday in the Eugene high
school auditorium.
The concert, sponsored by the
University Lutheran students
association, will begin at 8:15
p.m.
Tickets for the program may
be obtained from any Lutheran
student or at Luther house. The
price is one dollar each.
The 65-voice a capella group
is well-known as one of "Amer
ica’s foremost choral groups."
The choir has also won interna
tional prestige following a tour
of Norway in 1949. The majority
of the group are of Scandina
vian heritage and they received
Moll, Oswald Leave
For Teachers Program
E. G. Moll, professor of Eng
lish, and N. H. Oswald, assistant
professor of English, left Mon
day for Silverton high school
where they will participate in a
teachers’ in service training pro
gram.
They will talk to teachers and
discuss problems arising in their
jobs.
a highly favorable reception by
both musicians and laymen.
The choir is under the direc
tion of Paul J. Christiansen, head
of the department of music at
i Concordia. He is the son of the
I composer, F. Melius Christiansen.
jThe younger Christiansen is also
; known as a composer for both
| choir and orchestra, and a guest
! conductor of festivals and choral
, workshops throughout the na
I tion.
The musical group is currently
i on a tour of the West Coast and
Canada.
PSC Enrollment
Increase Is Shown
PORTLAND (APj — Enroll
i ment in daytime classes cf Port
! land State college will go above
| 3000 next fall.
That is the prediction of
j Stephen Epler, director, Tuesday
; after a survey of high school sen
iors in the Portland area. He
' said the number planning to at
tend the college is up 25 to 30
: per cent over a year ago.
The college now has 2300 stu
dents in daytime classes and 3000
in evening extension classes.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
WHY
Pay a Penalty for Being Under 25?
If you are married, you can now have public liability and
property damage auto insurance with one of the finest com
panies in the West for $15.20 per 6 months.
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HOME OFFICE IN SEATTIE
PH. 4-9444
__J
Jerry Brown
Agon*
Rev Pit.
4-2957
942 OAK, EUGENE
for dad's day hostess
we are happy to sponsor
the candidacy of
ANN HOPKINS ANDERSON
EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER