UO Extention Courses
Offered Again This Term
Eugene extension courses will be offered again this term
from January 2 to March 17. These courses are open to the
public that those who wish to continue with their studies may
do so. Those who do not wish college credit for the courses
will be excused from any written work.
The courses offered include:
conversational Spanish, first year
Spanish, argumentation and per
suasion, interior design elements,
marriage and the family, reading
and conference, American poetry,
methods in woodworking, and Ore
gon school law.
A course in creative writing will
be given if there are enough per
sons interested in subscribing to it.
Those who wish to take any of
^tiiese courses should contact the
general extension division, tele
phone 3300, extension 326, at once.
The schedule of fees for these
courses are: graduate credit: $3 per
credit hour; minimum fee $6; audit
or noncredit: $2 per hour; mini
mum fee, $5. Laboratory fees are
extra and are indicated in the
course. The fee must be paid with
in the first two week. If the fee
is not paid then an extra charge
of 50 cents per week will be
charged.
Westminster Discussion
To Follow Pot luck Dinner
“From Victory to Peace,” a re
cent book by Dr. Paul Hutchinson,
will be discussed from 7 to 8 p.m.,
Thursday, at Westminster house
after a potluck dinner at 6.
Mr. Hutchinson will be in Eu
gene from February 1 to 3.
DANCING
Every Saturday Night
9 ’til 12
at the
EUGENE
HOTEL
with
ART HOLMAN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
in the
Persian Room
Yeomen Install
New Officers
Three new officers were installed
in office following resignation of
Ted Kent, president, Harry Em
singer, treasurer, and Jack Craig,
vice-president, at the first 1945
meeting of the Yeomen, Monday
evening. Elected unanimously for
each office were Jack Craig, presi
dent, Bryce Thalman, vice-presi
dent, and Ervin Webb, treasurer.
Harvey Humphries, freshman in
business administration, was ap
pointed athletic manager, to suc
ceed Charles Ma. Under Hum
phries, a Yeomen basketball team
will make its appearance on the
campus soon to take part in the
intramural league.
Social chairman, Don Taylor, an
nounced that several Wednesday
night mixers had been schediiled in
advance and that a Yeomen-Orides
dessert was being planned. This
week’s mixer is to be at the Pi
Phi house from 6:30 until 7:30,
Taylor said.
Evans Cantrell, corresponding
secretary and pin chairman, re
ported that all members and future
members should contact him before
Monday, January 15, if they want
pins. Pins will then be bought in
mass and delivered within four
weeks.
Independent men, new on the
campus this term and desiring
Yeomen membership are urged to
contact Douglas Moore, member
ship chairman, for information re
garding organization requirements.
"Hirohito" Subject
Of Radio Series
Problems of the Pacific basin
will be the topic of the winter
broadcast series. The second pro
gram of this series may be heard
tonight from 7:55 to 8:30 over
KOAC, broadcast from the studio
or. the campus.
Dr. Harold J. Noble, associate
professor of history; Dr. Waldo
Schumacher, professor of political
science, and Dr. Warren D. Smith,
head of the geology and geography
department, will discuss “The Em
peror of Japan.” The position Hiro
hito occupies and the problem he
presents for postwar plans is ex
pected to occupy part of the tri
angular lecture.
Have You Added
to Your Cup and Saucer
Collection Lately? . . .
We have received a new shipment of
Haviland demitasse cups, and we also
have a complete stock of both tea and
demitasse sizes in fine bone china.
The Gift Shop
9C3 Willamette
Men~Women
Change About
To Fill Dorms
Both men's and women's dorm
itories are filled to capacity this
term and the late registrants are
being housed in vacancies left by
students dropping out of the Uni
versity.
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, di
rector of dormitories, said that the
change in housing of Mary Spiller
hall, Omega, and Sherry Ross,
went off smoothly and the students
seem well satisfied with their new
homes. The Sherry Ross girls are
now housed in Mary Spiller hall,
and they will retain their identity
as a unit in activities such as Coed
Capers, their house council, dances,
and firesides.
The girls are being served even
ing meals and Sunday dinner in
their own dining room, but have
breakfast and lunch in the Hend
ricks cafeteria. Miss Mabel Potts,
Hendricks housemother, acts as
housemother to Mary Spiller, but
Miss Anita Feldmyer, senior stu
dent, is head proctor.
In the past years, before army
occupation, Mary Spiller hall w'hs
known as the home of the senior
women honor students on the cam
pus. The girls now living there will
attempt to uphold this tradition,
they said.
Women Urged
To Join YWCA
Traditional on the Oregon cam
pus is the 100 per cent YWCA
membership of all women students,
according to the “Y” membership
chairman, Mary Corrigan. All new
women are urged to contact mem
bership chairmen in their living or
ganizations to secure membership
cards. New students and women
who neglected to joip the “Y” last
term may also enroll with Miss
Lois Greenwood, secretary of the
YWCA, at her office in the “Y”
bungalow, or call Miss Corrigan,
at Sigma Kappa house. Member
ship dues for one year are $1.
Due to a shortage of member
ship cards, some girls received
their cards only recently. Those
who have paid their dues and have
not received cards may call at the
bungalow and get them from Miss
Greenwood.
Two Movies to be Shown
By Business Ad. School
Two free films will be presented
by the school of business admin
istration Tuesday, January 16, at
7:30 p.m. in 207 Chapman, Victor
Morris, dean of the school, an
nounced.
Topics of the films, which will
last about 40 minutes, are “The
Magic of Steam’’ and “The Surface
Condenser.” The public is invited
to attend.
Alpha Phi Plans Open
House for District Guest
An open house honoring' Mrs.
John O. Phillips, Jr., governor of
district V of Alpha Phi sorority,
will he held at the Alpha Phi house
January 10. Airs. Phillips, graduate
of the University of Washington,
is visiting the Oregon chapter from
January *7 to 12.
Boris Karloff
— in —
"THE
CLIMAX"
Two Oregon Professors
To Lecture on Art atOSC
Dr. W. S. Baldinger, associate
professor of art, has been asked
to conduct a class in connection
with the extension courses offered
by the state system of higher edu
cation at Corvallis this term.
Baldinger will illustrate his
February 26 lecture on Latin Am
erican painting. Although most em
phasis will be placed on Mexico, be
will also deal with both prehistoric
and modern Peruvian art and
sculpture.
Wallace Hayden, associate pro
fessor of architecture, will lecture
on Latin American architecture.
Dr. Warren J. Mead, head of the
geological department at Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology,
guided a recent investigation in
which rich deposits of bauxite were
discovered in the Haitian republic.
S
Library Gets
New Books
New books for the browsi- g
room in the library were present* <1
by Ruth Teal Durell in memory 1
her mother, Bessie M. Thompson.
Teal. Included in this new collt
tion is a complete set of leather
bound books of Scott and a white
leather-bound set by Hawthorne,
"The Marble Faun."
Volumes in the collection also
include Balzac's “Letters” to Ma
dame Hanska, the complete poei >s
of Edgar Allen Poe, "The Rubai
yat" of Omar Khayyam, and "L-c-1
Miserables," by Victor Hugo. T\w
autographed books from the col
lection of former Senator Chartta
L MeNary, "My Friend the Black.
Bass," and "Rural Credits System ’
have been given to the University
library.
Qocd A/euti!
CUTE
COTTONS
HERE
and wise is the miss
who knows the value
of making her choice
early ! See them this
weekend.
Gordon’s
of course
1050 Willamette
Koret Tomboy Sweaters
are a take-off on brother's but with the
subtle flattery of line that warms the
feminine heart. . . . Wear it any season
for school—for sports—with slack, skirts
and shorts. Wine and navy . . . $5.95.
Koret Trik Skirts...
are Miape retaining-, self-repleating. Can
be pressed perfectly and quickly by lay
ing garment flat and running iron over
outer garment. This Wirt does wonder
fully well with other garments. In a host
of good spring colors . . . $5.95 and $6.95
20 - 30 E. Broadway