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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1943)
Programs in Five Extension Courses Offered This Term W. G. Beattie, assistant director of the general extension division, announced last week that five extension courses will be offered this fall. Classes to be offered include two Spanish courses and courses in social education, interior design, and regional planning. All classes will meet from 7 :15 to 9:15 in the evening. Fall term began on Monday, October 4, with classes in social education, WHICH carries lwu hours of graduate credit and has H. E. Stevens as instructor. It meets in 107’ Commerce building on the campus. Conversational Spanish, a non-credit course for beginners, is taught by Marion H. Wright in 106 Commerce. Tuesday, October 5, the first class in interior design elements will meet under Brownell Frasier in 107 architecture building.. Mrs. Wright will teach an advanced section of conversational Spanish Wednesday in 106 commerce, and A. L. Lomax will teach regional planning in commerce and indus try in 107 Commerce Thursday. The fees are: $2.50 per credit hour for undergraduate credit, $3 per credit hour for graduate credit, and $2 per hour for non credit work. A course in geog raphy, probably ‘‘Source Mate rials and Laboratory Techniques” may be offered if enough inter est is shown. Further informa tion about extension classes may be obtained by calling 3300, ex tension 325, or at the extension division office on the campus. Forty-five war emergency booklets have been issued by the New York State College of Ag riculture and Home Economics at Cornell. Moral indignation is jealousy with a halo.— Herbert Wells. mnarnra 'SoProudlij We Hail" W ith Claudette Colbert Paulette Goddard Veronica Lake 1 I First Comes Courage With Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne Bahana With Sterling Hayden and Madeleine Carroll fill Opens Thursday Museum Receives 92 Rare Indian Baskets The museum of natural history of the Oregon State Museum of Anthropology was presented with 92 Indian baskets and other ar tifacts by Mrs. Genevieve Smith, Portland. They were collected in Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Arizona, and California. The col lection will be known as the Mrs. D. P. Thompson memorial col lection in honor of Mrs. Smith’s mother, a member of an early Oregon pioneer family, according to an announcement made by L. S. Cressman, director of the mu seum of natural history. University of Texas food en gineers are working on plans for cooking and drying carrots, ac cording to similar processes fol lowed for sweet potatoes. A man’s capable or understand ing how the ether vibrates, and what’s going on in the sun—hut how any other man can blow his nose differently from him, that he’s incapable of understanding. -—Ivan Turgenev. Glad You're Headed This Way Remember Our Fountain .. Specialties • Sandwiches • Sundaes • Sodas • Cokes • Malt Shakes • Hamburgers THE IEM0N-0 Cor. 13th and Alder “Doc” Ireland, Prop. ===========—=5 Welcome Webfoots We invite you to renew your acquaintance with us, your campus jewelers. We will be happy to do our best on any and all your repair work—it may take a little longer, but re pairs are done with just as much care. 922 Willamette Phone 411 1 Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. Again Welcomes You IF YOUR NEEDS BE GREAT OR SMALL ... WE ARE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU A "Preview" of the World's Best Manufactures Chen-Yu Revelon Dorothy Gray Orloff Courtley Yardley Seaforth Wrisley Colonial Dames Clara Nome Lentheric Tabu i Mem Caron Coty Dorsav Parker Pens Ever Sharp Crain Cutlery Whitman Candies Haffler Candies MAKE TIFFANY-DA VIS FOUNTAIN YOUR DOWN TOWN MEETING PLACE for a delightful tete-a-tete and a bit of good food COME IN AND SEE US! TIFFANY-DAVIS DRUG CO. Corner 8th and Willamette