Extension Dept.
History Begun
Mozelle Hair, retired head of
correspondence study, has begun
work on a history of the Exten
sion Division which will be releas
ed sometime this school year.
Miss Hair explained she was the
logical person for this task as she
has been with the department
since the fall of 1909 and is the
only one who has been in the Ex
tension Division that long and is
still with it.
Beginning with the authoriza
tion of correspondence study by
the University of Oregon faculty
in 1907, the book will cover the
division’s history up to the pre
sent.
Though at one time a part of the
University, the Extension Division,
since the formation of the State
! System of Higher Education in
| 1932, is a separate unit under
| the system with branches in Eu
gene, Corvallis, and Portland.
Joe College Finalists Discuss
"Wha Oughta Hoppen" on Date
By Marge Elliott
“Wha oughta hoppen” on a date
was discussed by Joe College final
ists—Carson Bowler, Rod Bell,
Tom Bauman and Fred Decker—
in a panel held for members of
the freshman women’s “Y” com
mittees Tuesday.
Women weed addicts should
note Bowler’s viewpoint that ‘If
you like a girl, you don’t think
she looks too sharp smoking.” He
added, ‘‘Some girls can smoke and
look OK—but not many. It’s a lit
tle different when the fellow and
his.gal really know each other.”
Bell doesn’t mind if a girl
smokes. . .if the boy does.
Bauman respects a girl who
doesn't smoke. Decker doesn’t
mind if a girl smokes, either, as
long as she isn’t a smokestack all
of the time. He said, “Girls who
smoke on dates with a fellow who
doesn’t smoke should furnish their
own cigarettes.”
40c
40c
PIGGER'S GUIDE
ON SALE BY YEOMEN
MONDAY, Nov. 13,8-12 1-4
AT
• THE CO-OP • ERB MEMORIAL
• COMMERCE HALL • FRIENDLY HALL
AND
TUESDAY. Nov. 14,8-12 1-5
• CO-OP • erb MEMORIAI
FIRST COME —FIRST SERVED
LIMITED QUANTITY
40c
40c
There is no doubt in these fel
lows’ minds that the babe who is
constantly “beering” in local estab
lishments is (to put it roughly) a
scrounge. The Joes aren't prohibi
tionists, but “moderation” is a key
word.
Agreed: a girl who will “be her
self,” (this should have a rush
week ring), will get a lot further
with the fellows. Bowler summed
it up in an example. “You ask a
sweet girl in gingham to a dance,
and then she shows up in one of
those snakey black affairs. When
your eyes bulge, the gal thinks
she’s slaying you. . . .well, she’s
slaying all right, but not favor
ably.”
Sincerity Favored
Sincerity will make the best im
pression. A fig to gals who domin
ate conversations, talk about their
last dates, overdress, put on acts,
and constantly bubble with a “rah
rah” girl personality. The fellows
shyly admitted that they kinda
like to talk about themselves.
And, of course, the inevitable
question arose; “Should a boy kiss
a girl goodnight on their first night
out?” The conclusion was:
Yes, if they’ve been to a big
event and had a good time. That
is, if they both seem eager. Some
of the “Y” girls attending remark
ed that he would have to be a pret
ty terrific date! Answer is no, if
it’s a coke date or small social
event.
Do men favor short or long
hair ? Opinion was split. Neverthe
less, it was agreed that the girl
who styles her hair to flatter her
features or personality can’t go
wrong.
This is an old one, but a lot of us
need to be reminded of it—“If at
first you don’t succeed, try, try
again!”
I KEITH FENNELL DOESN'T CARE |
■ IF YOU CATCH PNEUMONIA ■
"Nah, I don't care if the whole campus suddenly ex
plodes with colds and runny noses," snarles Keith,
"cause it's the students own fault if they don't drop by
the store and check over our spankin' new shipment of
MONARCH BANNER JACKETS, which make you feel
snug-as-a-bug-in-a-rug when those winter windblasts
start booming around the quad."
SOFT, -pliable leather and
suedes, plus dressy gabar
dines and Corduroys!
SPECIAL Storm Coat
which is inter-lined for
warmth in coldest wea
ther.
SIZES fro in waist-length
zipper jackets to hip
length Sur- Jacs!
SAVE yourself NOW from
a miserable winter by
picking up vour MON
ARCH BANNER JACK
ET at
FENNELL’S CAMPUS
SHOP
860 E. 13th
Open House Set
By YW Nursery
Members of the student YWCA
committee working with the Uni
versity YWCA cooperative nursery
will be hostesses at its general
open house from 11 a.m. to 12 noon
Tuesday.
The nursery will be presented to
the public for the first time in its
new location at 13th and Ferry
Sts. It was formerly located in the
Fairmount Presbyterian Church at
15th and Villard.
The YWCA-sponsored nursery,
which is self-supporting, is limited
to children of University faculty
and students. Director is Mrs. John
McCloskey. The nursery is open
from 9 to 12 noon five days a week.
Mothers of children enrolled in
the nursery, and University stu
dents assist in caring for the child
ren.
All friends .of the University
YWCA, a community chest agency,
are invited to the open house, Lois
Greenwood, executive director of
the YWCA, stated.
KOAC to Present
UO Pianist, Vocalist
Madelon Adler, junior in music,
and Janis Evans, sophomore in
music, will be featured on “Cam
pus Recital,” KOAC radio program
from 8:15 to 8:45 p.m. tonight.
Miss Adler’s piano program in
cludes Bach’s “Partita in B flat
Major, No. 1.”
Miss Evans, accompanied by
Georgene Shaklin, senior in music,
will present Scarlatti’s “Le Violet
te,” Mozart’s "Ah Lo So,” from
the “Magic Flute,” Pietro Cimara’s
“Fiocca La Neve,” Rachmaninoff’s
“In the Silence of the Night,” and
Edward German’s “Who’ll Buy My
Lavender.”
Meeting Scheduled
For Teachers-To-Be
The teacher placement service
will hold a meeting for all pros
pective teachers at 3 p.m. Tuesday
in the University High School
auditorium, according to Earl M.
Pallett, director.
Pallett says that it is important
that every person who plans to be
ready for a teaching job next fall
or sooner and wants to be located
attend the meeting. Information
about the service of the teacher
placement bureau will be given
and registration blanks will be
distributed.
“The sooner the registration
blanks are in the office, the quick
er the candidate will be ready for
a job, and jobs are coming in now,”
Pallett stated.
Alpha Phi omega
Representatives
Hear Conference
Seventy representatives from 14
northwest schools attended the
three-day regional conference of
Alpha Phi Omega, national ser
vice honorary, held in the Student
Union this weekend.
Ideas were traded on such
things as rushing and administra
tion by the representatives. Indi
vidual committee meetings were
held for all officers.
The APO representatives made
recommendations to take back to
their own chapters and made re
solutions to present at the nation
al convention in Des Moines, Iowa,
December 28-30.
Plan Plane Trip
Tentative plans for chartering a
plane for the Des Moines conven
tion were made at the conference.
Two delegates from each chapter
will attend, and anyone else who
is interested.
A presentation was made to
Joseph Scanlon, national APO
executive for the northwest sec
tion, in recognition of his services
to the fraternity. When he became
executive four years ago, there
was only one chapter compared to
the present 14 in the northwest
section, consisting of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, and Montana.
Attendance at the convention
was gratifying because of the
number of speakers present and
also of older men who attended
merely because of interest in the
organization. Twelve representa
tives from Missoula, Montana,
drove through high snow passes
to be at the meeting, Dick Thomp
son, local chapter president, said.
Oregano Sales
Stop Wednesday
With only one-quarter of the
house representatives reporting,
approximately 150 Oreganas have
been sold during the first days of
the late sales drive, Business
Manager Bob Schooling reported
Sunday. This brings the total up
to 3,200.
Late sales will continue today
through Wednesday. Booths are
located at the checking stand in
the Student Union (moved from
the lobby booth) and in the Co-op.
Books may also be purchased from
house representatives.
Booth hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the Co-op and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the
Student Union.
These mid-term tests aren’t
really bad;
It’s just the grades that make
me sad.
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
TO GET YOUR CLOTHES
CLEAN and WELL-PRESSED
FOR THAT HOUSE DANCE