War Program Receives OK The state beard of higher edu cation officially indorsed the mil itary reserve programs for col lege students and asked students and parents Saturday alike tc consider these programs a “pa triotic and distinguished service to their country.” The statement was released b> Willard L. Marks, chairman ol the board, and signed by all mem bers. The statement said that au thoritative indorsements of the programs by national leaders and a desire to cooperate completelj in the prosecution of the war led to the decision. 4000 in Reserves A speech by an assistant tc General George C. Marshall was cited, in which it was said that 85 per cent of the lieutenants in the army are ROTC graduates. The board estimated that over 4000 men students in institutions of the system are enlisted in army, navy, and marine corps re serves, the air corps, and ad vanced ROTC. In these programs men are not subject to draft and are permitted to stay in college to get vital studies as long as possible before going into service, Dr. Breen Schedules Church History Study Dr. Quirinus Breen, professor of history and social science, is starting a 10-week course in his tory of the church. The first study group will meet Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 at Westmin ster house, Fourteenth and Kin caid. It will start with the first cen tury A.D., covering the growth of the modern church from one organization to the many branch es today. The course is free, open to all Students or townspeople inter ested. It is being sponsored by the students at Westminster house. i 'i 7 : Piggers Guide Editor Announces Assistant The appointment of Shirley McLeod, sophomore in social sci ence, as assistant editor of the Pigger's Guide, student direc tory, was announced Monday af ternoon by Elsie Brownell, editor of the directory. Miss Brownell has requested that all presidents and social chairmen of living organizations and the officers of Panhellenie, interfraternity council, heads of houses, interdorm council, YWCA, YMCA, and ISA contact Shirley McLeod before Friday in regard to names and other information of all students in their respective groups. Work will begin on the 1942-43 publication next Monday in the registrar’s office of Johnson hall. According to the editor, this year's staff will put forth extra effort to include all names, ad dresses, and phone numbers cor rectly. Extension Classes Registration began last night for fall term extension classes to be held on the campus. Classes will be held at 7:10 p.m. and in clude mathematics, stenography, first aid, languages, and others. Due to the increased demand by Eugene citizens for courses needed in military and industrial training, the curriculum includes several new courses, according to W. G. Beattie, assistant di rector of the general extension division on the campus. DONNA JONES . . (Courtesy of the Oregonian) . . . UO sophomore who was recently awarded the title of “Miss Brooks Field” by the cadets of Brooks Field, Texas . . . Miss Jones’ picture was entered in the contest without her knowledge and by a cadet she had never seen. Kwamas Sell Mums For Saturday's Game Kwamas, sophomore women’s service honorary, are in charge if selling mums and pom-poms for Saturday’s game, according :o Clint Paine, rally squad chair nan. Representatives in women's louses will take orders Tuesday rnd Wednesday for pom-poms, Paine said. The price is 30 cents, ind the pom-poms will be deliv ered Thursday night by members if the rally squad. Tonight at dinner Kwamas will ontact men's living organizations -O receive orders for mums for he game. Women and unaffiliat 'd men can obtain mums at the stand at the Side from 10 a.m. :o 4 p.m. today and from 10 a m. o 3 p.m. Wednesday, according :o Phyllis Hortsman, Kwama president. Purchasers of mums iVill be given a receipt to be :urned in at Tommy Luke's flor ist shop in Portland Saturday, Miss Hortsman said. Mums are sold at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. News Program Starts The “Neighborhood News of Oregon” goes on the air tonight at 7:45 over KORE and will be heard every Tuesday night at lhat same time. It is an informal discussion of news items from the smaller towns of Oregon which the mem bers cf the editing class obtain from reading the daily papers. Chairman Ray Dickson, assisted by Margaret Deane, Lynn John son, and Patricia Perry will par ticipate in tonight's discussion under the supervision of Dean Eric W. Allen, head of the jour nalism school and Mr. Kenneth Wood, speech instructor. Dean Goes to Portland Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean if women and secretary of the Northwest regional board of the Sirl Scouts of America, will at tend the regional meeting in Portland October S, 9 and 10. Total of all fraternity and sorority chapter house yearly ex penditures is estimated at $109, 180.000. Oregcsna Pictures Oregana picture schedule for Tuesday: Alpha Phi. Oregana Editor J. Wesley Sullivan reminded houses to he sure to fill out schedule cards and to halve the first person going to take one of the cards down. The other card will remain at the house. Independent Students (Continued from page one) phone extension 213. This is the old ASUO room. ISA senators and their living organizations follow. Highland—lower division, Ve lita Estey; upper division, Doris Jones. Hendricks hall— Lower, Frances Greenburg, Helen Woh ler; upper, Anita Galton, Faye Tampkin. Hilyard House Hilyard house—Lower, Hilde garde Roselund; upper, Janet Wagstaff. Susan Campbell—Low er. Sally Pierson, Margaret Da vis; upper, Betty Ann Kemp, Jane Webster. University—Lower, Betty Me Fadyen; upper, Dorothy Blenkin sop. Alpha hall—Lower, Dan Bey er; upper, Hugh Muir. Campbell coop—Lower, Mark Howard; upper, Keith Claycomb. Canard club — Lower, Warren Braun; upper, Douglas Millican. Gamma hall—Lower, Bill Hon eger; upper, Bill Buell, Kirkwood coop- Lower, Harold Brevig; up per. Aaron Jones. Sherry Ross hall Lower, Maurice Drenkel; upper, Walt Enders. Omega hall, Yoemen and Ori des representatives will be an nounced later. Believe It or Not DON'T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber 31 East 7th Ph. 547 Frosh Prefer UO to Army Even the draft and ship yard pay wasn’t enough to tempt the freshman class this year, accord ing to registration figures that show a decrease of .1 per" cent in the freshman class compared to the freshman class last year. Biggest drop came in the jun ior class which has only 236 stu dents—a drop of 28 per cent. The 1002 sophomores in the ’45 class is a decrease of 22 per cent against last year’s sophomore class, and the 351 seniors of this year make a decrease of 15 per cent, with 1586 men and 1229 women making up the 2815 total enrollment. The various liberal arts cours-' es have proved the most popular with 1182 enrolled. Education courses were- hardest hit by the decrease with a 29 per cent loss iii enrollment. Physical education majors dropped only three per cent. New Students on the campus are 8 per cent less numerous than last year while there are 20 per cent less returning Webfoots. Exec Comm's Huddle (Continued jrom page one) Rally Squad Chairman Clint Paine reported that “the squad is really on the line to keep up with the last year’s record as best rally squad cn the coast.” First rally squad activity of the week will occur tonight at 7:30 when pictures of the Ore gon-Navy game will be shown in 207 Chapman hall by John War ren, head football coach, and Manny Vezie, assistant coach. Rally Assembly Entertainment for an ASUO help the students individually,” Larsen added. Students interested in any type of ISA activities or busi ness, he emphasized, should con tact the ISA room in McArthur, rally squad assembly in McAr thur court Thursday at 11 a.m., will include a student variety program, Paine said. Coach War ren will introduce members of the football squad and tentative arrangements have been made with John Stehn to lead' the stu dent body in practicing the pledge song. Portland bound Oregon rooters will parade down Portland streets and dance at Jantzen beach park to the music of Glen Henry this Saturday, Paine said. A supply of 800 megaphones will be available at Charles F. Berg's for Satur day’s game. It was decided that petitions for the position of campus de fense chairman should be turned in by 5 p.m. tomorrow to Carolyn Holmes, second vice-president of the ASUO in charge of campus defense. Alumnus Featured Featured alumnus of the Sep tember issue of Old Oregon, University alumni magazine, is Robert S. Clever, Portland bom bardier, who participated in the American raid on Tokyo last spring. * - Recognition Pins GREEK LETTER CUTOUTS $1.25 Sterling $1.65 Defense Head, Petitions Due Petitions for the position of campus defense chairman should be turned in by 5 p.m. Wednes day to Carolyn Holmes, second vice-president of the ASUO, who is in charge of campus de fense. The chairman is directly re sponsible to the executive coun cil and will appoint or petition for members of the war council. The war council will be composed of sub-chairmen in charge of bonds sales, soldier and sailor fund, Red Cross, blood ba| campus defense, and living or ganizations as. members of civil ian defense group. Many of the groups will be composed of cam pus honoraries. In a separate group, compar-. able to the war council, will be finance and publicity group. Chemistry Devartment Meets This Afternoon Tne first meeting of the chem istry department to be held to day, in room 101, McClure, at 4:15 p.m., will feature the topic “In dustrial Manufacture of Hydro gen, Ammonia and Methanol,” by Dr. A. H. Kunz, associate pro fessor of chemistry and head of the department. « Dr. J. M. McGee, research "| sociate and acting associate pro fessor of chemistry, will speak on “Cracking of Petroleum” next Tuesday, October 13, at the same time and place, where subsequent meetings will be lielu every Tues day throughout the term. Topics of current interest will be presented for discussion by faculty members, graduate assist ants and students. Everyone in terested is invited to attend. Mumps Hit Barber Mumps have finally caught up with Charlie Elliott, popular cam pus barber, after what seemed an endless and unsuccessful chase through life. Elliot's Alder street barber shop has been a tonsorial stomp ping ground for students and p| tv fessors alike for over 25 year* He is expected to return to work soon. Students, Don't Send Your Laundry Home! Be Patriotic and Save Mail Space Let New Service Laundry & ) Cleaners Do a Quick, Competent Job Phone 825 New Service Laundry $ l & CLEANERS “Service Our Motto’’ 839 High St.