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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1959)
TIIIH I.AIJ IN THK nrit-rue department In a familiar night for Anno Mom-Mind, OW of the few Oregon wonion majoring in ehetn ton counseN the women of Sweetner. (Photo by Dean Tlbbita). Chemistry student works on research I don't understand why more women don’t go Into chemistry,” Biiid Anne Moursund, who has a fellowship with the National Sci ence Foundation Undergraduate Research Program. Miss Mour sund is, and has been throughout her schooling, "one of the very few girls In chemistry.” Anne, a junior, spends many hours studying and working in her lab in the science building, and her efforts have paid off. for she has "about a 3.75” acctime. For Anne, chemistry “involves much work, but is very interest ing and a lot of fun.” She plans to earn her Ph.D. and teach col lege chemistry. Father is professor Besides being one of the few girls in chemistry, Anne is rather a unique student in that her father, A. F. Moursund, is head of the math department. ”1 wouldn’t care to have my father as a teacher,” said Anne, who has taken several math courses and Is a member of Pi Mu Kpsi lon, national math honorary. “He is a fairly difficult professor any way, and he would probably ex pect more of me,” she added. Miss Moursund is a member of For best results on a new hair do. omsh before combing, then comb into shape. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary, and cites ama teur radio work as her pet hobby. Emily Post gives big night advice By RONNIE OWENS Emerald Staff Writer It is the night of November 21, and you and your date are on the way to dinner and the Homecom ing dance celebrating Oregon's victory over OSC. What is the proper etiquette for the evening, gala, and what does Emily Post have to say about It? Be prompt When the big night arrives, start dressing early enough to be ready when your date comes after I you. No one likes to wait! Rule one in any book of eiquette will decree that you remember whose responsibility it is to open ! all doors. If you are going to dinner and -ire consulted as to the eating j establishment you prefer, keep in j rnind that the average college man is dating within a limited budget. Upon arriving at the restaurant, wait near the door until the waiter or waitress shows-you to a table. Decide what you want to eat and give your choice to your date, who will then do the order ing for both of you. Remember table manners To make a dinner more enjoyable practice proper table manners, which include inconspicuously spreading the napkin, using the silverware from the outside in, tipping the soup bowl away, breaking bread into small pieces Commander's <Continue/1 from page 4) officials) as one experience she will never forget. "Although my time at the Uni versity of Oregon seems to have been long ago, I will never for get it. It was a very informative time in my life and of -great value to me," she said. superior root beer A&W 29th & Willamette No matter how you get there, you'll always find the best food Pin Pizza, chicken, sandwiches, and delicious ice cream nasi' Open 9 'til 11 at the comer of 30th &. Alder *rc" and buttering one at a time and, , of course, keeping your elbows off the table! At the dance the girl waits while her date checks her coat and then he escorts her onto the : dance floor. Trading dances One gesture never out of style is speaking to the chaperones. J They are guests of the Univer-; sity and the students. Trading dances is not a com- | riion practice, but if you and your date wish to do so with other couples whom you know, it is cer tainly correct. In fact, it is ad visable. We won’t go into the hackneyed last paragraph about kissing that ends every etiquette column. We think you should be a thinking man (or girl) on that subject. So the 1959 Homecoming dance comes to an end with a "very suc cessful evening (we hope). BEAT OSC! Look Your Best For Your Homecoming Date - - . Wave & oom 1122 Alder DI 4-2351 tailored ... or dressy \ in velveteen-collared tvoeed Graceful revers leave your neckline bare for jewelry or a gay silk scarf. It’s black and white nubby tweed in rayon and acetate... good for work and sophisticated enough for evening. Sizes 5 to 15. f 0.00 /otf/U
