*
OFFICERS OF THE class of 1939 pause before the Oregon Seal.
They are from left treasurer. Bob Bailey; secretary, Faye Bu
chanan; vice-president June Brown, and president A rule McAvoy.
Senior Moustache Race Started
Soup' Strainers Soon Start
Ns
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
October 18, 1919 — The annual
senior moustache race is on. Tall
seniors, small seniors, medium
seniors, fat seniors, sedate
seniors, worried seniors—all have
but one aim in view, one ambition
in life—the raising and nourish
ing of the prize lip shade.
It is to be a square race. Dean
Straub has been voted down as
a judge, but he is said to have
sworn to stand by his guns, and
see that the freshmen get a fair
deal.
Judges for the contest have not
been chosen as yet. “Sprig” Car
ter said that the senior class is
busy discussing possible candi
dates. President Campbell was
prominently mentioned, but as a
rumor has spread about that he
had shaved off his moustache, or
at least, had it cut down, his name
was laid on the shelf.
All the barber shops in town
have been visited surreptitiously
(?) by the seniors. A special SOS
call has been sent to San Fran
cisco by the local barbers, and a
trainload of Egyptian Marvel
Hair Restorers, and the First
Row’s Last Chance is reported to
be on the way.
It is too early in the contest to
tabulate ar.y of the contestants
as yet. “Sprig” Carter is said by
his fraternity brothers to have a
University Shows
Enrollment Gain
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Feb. 5, 1936—Registra
tion at the University has recalled
2413, an increase of 18 per cent
over winter term a year ago.
when enrollment was 2053, and
only a slight drop from the fall
term total of 2498, it was an
nounced today by CL Constance,
assistant registrar.
The small drop from last term
is considered remarkable, since
the “turnover” between terms in
the past has been as 'high as 250,
Constance says. This year it was
but 85.
Of the total registered, 1452
are men and 961 women. The
chief gain in registration is
shown by men, since winter term
last year numbered 1188 men
and 865 women. The freshman
class this term showed an in
crease of almost 200 over last
year, jumping from 559 to 758.
Sophomores this year number
819, compared to 658 a year ago.
light shadow on his upper lip,
but other seniors declare that he
took a mean advantage and got a
head start. Morris Morgan, senior
prexy, is also said to have a base
ball moustache (nine on a side) j
started. Another one accqsed is
Herm Lind, but his friends con
tend that he should have a handi-!
; cap of at least two weeks.
New Method
Of Figuring
GPA Enacted
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Feb. 7, 1935—The meth
od of figuring the grade point j
averages of students of the Uni- j
versity of Oregon was changed
last night as a result of action
of the faculty committee so that
students with a grade of D are
now to receive one point for each
hours of work.
This change from the old meth
od of one point for C, two for B,
and three for A will in no way
affect the actual scholastic stand
ings, however, it is pointed out.
All academic requirements de
pending on grade point averages
will be changed to correspond
with the new method of compu
tation.
Annual War-Tug
Back on Campus
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
May 1, 1943 Following the po
lishing of the Oregon seal In
front of Villard at 9 o'clock this
morning, under clasamen and up
perclassmen will adjourn to the
millrace for the traditional tug
of-war.
Ted Loud, outspoken freshman
of class pants fame gave tongue
last night to a ,lusty challenge.
“We underclassmen have buried
the hatchet and, as far as trous
ers ay: concerned, will pull off
every pair of cords we find at
the millrace Saturday morning
into the water."
Merritt Kufferman, husky
front man for the upper class,
replied, "The pants of tin and
the pants of denim combined
could not throw in one pair of
cords with an upperclassman in
them."
Dean Virgil D. Earl gave the
traditional tug of war the green
light after inspecting a suitable
site on the historic race. After
a three year lapse, the battle 6f
the rope will be renewed this
morning at 10. Hie contestants
will meet on th^old campus in
front of Villard and proceed
down to the millrace from there.
Kwama Members
Have Dance
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
February 21, 1920 — Kwama
members sponsored a dance at
the Hotel Osburn last SaturdLay
evening. Masses of greenery and
boughs decked the walls of the
palm room, where orange-shaded
lights cast a soft glow over the
dancers.
Patron and patronesses for the
evening were Professor and Mrs.
Frederick S. Dunn and Dean
Elizabeth Fox.
The hostesses and their guests
included Katherine Baker, Pau
line Coad, Ila Nichols, Dorothy
Reed, Eleanor Coleman, Helen
Nelson, Phoebe Gage, Mildred
Apperson, Helen Nicolai, Marian
Dunham, Helen Clarke, Marvel •
Skeels, Eleanor Spall, Ruth Fle
gal, Leta Kiddle .Florence Riddle,
Reba Macklin, Era Godfrey, .Ma
deline Slotboom, Gretchen Col
tern, Lois Macy, Nell Warwick.
Jeannette Moss, Margaret
Hamblin, Irva Smith, Dorothea
Boynton, Vivian Strong, Brow
nell Fraser, Robert Cosgriff, Carl
Knudson, Virgil Cameron, Har
rison Huggins, Leon Culbertson,
Sanford Gehr, Paul Smith, Frank
Durbin, Kenneth Comstock, Wil
liam Collins, Henry Koepke, Ho
ward Staub, Jay Butler, Don
Davis, George Hopkins, Rollin
Woodruff.
It s here - - - - ^ ,
S^naheu 6
and Ye Public House
NOW OPEN!!
here's the way - - -
pizza parlor