Examination Schedule For Term Slated Correction Is Made From First Publication Classes To Meet in Same Rooms As Usual Unless Changed By Instructors Here is the winter term exam ination schedule reprinted for the benefit of those who may have lost their first copies. With one exception it is the same as first published. General hygiene will hold exams at 7:30 to 9:30 a. m. Monday, instead of at 10 a. m. as first stated. Monday, March 13 7:30 to 9:30—General hygiene for men and women. 10-12—English K, English compo sition, business English. 1-3—Elementary psychology lab oratory. 3-5—Required physical education for men and women. Tuesday, March 14 8-10—Classes at 11MWF. 10-12—Classes at 4 any days, background of social science. 1-3—Classes at 11 TuThS. 3-5—Constructive accounting. Wednesday, March 15 8-10—Classes at 8 MWF. 10-12—Classes at 1 MWF. 1-3—Classes at 8 TuThS. 3-5—Classes at lTuTh, first and second year Spanish, third year Spanish literature. Thursday, March 16 8-10—Classes at 9 MWF. 10-12—Classes at 2 MWF. 1-3—Classes at 9 TuThS. 3-5—Classes at 2 TuTh. Friday, March 17 8-10—Classes at 10 MWF. 10-12— First and second year French, third year French liter ature, classes at 3. 1-3—Classes at 10 TuThS. 3-5—Physical science survey. Other Classes Listed Classes meeting on any two days of Monday, Wednesday and Friday, or four or five days per week, meet for examinations at the time for Monday, Wednes day and Friday classes at that hour. Classes meeting on two days of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday meet for examinations at the time for Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday classes at that hour. Instructors will schedule exam CLASSIFIED PETITE SHOP — Dressmaking, hemstitching, alterations, etc. 573 E. 13th. Phone 3208. FOIt RENT LOTT COURT\ 751 East” 14 th Ave. Apartments furnished and heated. Rent $16.00 and $20.00. LOST LOST—Trench coat with name Ralph Mason, Omega hall in it, in Libe. Unusual reward offered. I Campus Calendar (Continued from Page One) 12:40 in front of McArthur court. All members are requested to wear their sweaters. Master Dance will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the gym. Skull and Dagger will meet to night at 7:15 in room 104 in the Journalism building. I rosh who have won their num erals in basketball may receive them by calling at the office of the graduate manager in the Igloo. Amphibians will hold their sec ond tryout today at 4 in the wom en’s pool. Frosh discussion will be held to day at the “Y” at 4 o'clock. Mary Ellen Hornung will lead the dis cussion. Phi Beta Kappa will hold a pro gram meeting at Gerlinger hall to night at 7:00. Men’s Frosh commission will not meet today. Junior and senior athletic mana gers will have their Oregana pic ture taken today at 12:40 in front of McArthur court. Phi Lambda Theta pictures for the Oregana will be taken today at 1:40 in front of the Education building. Alpha Delta Sigma meets to night at McArthur, court in Emer ald business office at 7:30 p. m. inations for irregular classes and will adjust conflicts where they may arise. Examinations will be held in the regular classrooms un less otherwise arranged and an nounced. No examination is to be given before the regular sched uled time, according to faculty regulations. REPRESENTATIVES MAKE PLANS FOR^ CARNIVAL (Continued from Page Otic) pa Kappa Gamma-S. A. E., Phi Mu-Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Beta Phi Fiji, Sigma Kappa-A. T. O., Hen dricks hall-Friendly hall, Susan Campbell hall-Kappa Sigma. The representatives of the va rious houses are: Elizabeth .Bend strup, Pat Mahoney, Dorothy Thomas, Edith Clement, Caroline Card, Lucile Stewart, Louise Stein, Edna Murphy, Peggy Cullers, Car lyle Sprague, Marie Saccomanno, Eleanor Higgins, Elma Tye, Helen Shive, Louise Beers, Elberta Wil son, Katherine Briggs, Charles Burrow, Clarence Codding, Rolla Blantz, Clayton Wentz, Ed Labbe, Tom Klapp, Charles Aetzel, Charles Shoemaker, Harry Schenk, Donald Burke, Bob Biddle, Jay Brown, Bill Kinley, Clifford Bul lock, Orlo Newcomb. Representatives from Sigma Chi and Phi Psi have not yet been chosen. Something to the Psychology Prof ask “WHAT makes the man so blithe and brisk, pro ^ fessor?” / “My boy, that’s what a hat will do for you. He’s wearing a new Stetson and he knows it’s spring/” • • • John B. Stetson Company Philadelphia New York London Paris Superbly styled by Stetson for a young spring and a youthful world—spring Stetsons are ready now at your favorite store. And you can get a genuine Stetson for as little as $5. SAY NOW! Look at This LARGE MILK CHOCOLATE FLOAT For Only 10c Remember — The “Side” Is Still the Exam Week Rest Haven Tariff Problems Argued by U of O, Fresno Debaters No-Decision Forensic Tilt Held in Friendly Hall; Pnrsley and Hartfiel Speak University of Oregon and Fresno State college debaters met last night in Friendly hall to discuss the question, “Resolved: That the tariff is contrary to the economic welfare of the Pacific Northwest." Although not the new symposium style of debate, this meeting was a non-decision one, in which no final result was given. The Fresno group, represented by John Said and Spurgeon Ava kian, upheld the affirmative of the debate. They offered as their is sues these three points: the inhab itants of the Northwest as con sumers are injured by the tariff because prices are raised enor mously; infant industries no long er are in any great need of what ever protection, the tariff can af ford them; and the limitation of importation curtails export trade. Ted Pursley and Tom Hartfiel, the Oregon team, maintained that the tariff systems have not been in vain and showed the advantages of the tariff for the industries that have grown up under its pro tection for the past few years. They insisted that the tariff main tains a high standard of living, makes us self-sufficient, and pro tects us against the depreciation of foreign currency. STUDENTS ARE ASKED TO GIVE TO RED CROSS (Continued from Page One) Cross truck will transport them to the downtown offices. The plan is in charge of the housemothers of the sorority hous es and the men’s frosh commission of the fraternities. “The taxpayers fought to save the University at the bidding of the students,” declared Mrs. Thay er, “and now ask the students to reciprocate and fight to save desti tute taxpayers.” Faculty Women Well Received in Recital Monday By BETTY OHLEMILLER Lora Teshner Ware, 'cellist, and Aurora Potter Underwood, pian ist. music school faculty members presented one of the outstanding concerts of the year. Mrs. Ware's performance proved the 'cello, usu ally considered as the background for an orchestra, equally beautiful and appropriate as a solo instru ment. Mrs. Underwood has unusual power, yet her softer tone shades are as beautiful as her crashing crescendos. Mrs. Underwood played a group of Chopin numbers, some of which are favorites in the long list of compositions by this musician. Con trasting with its companion num ber, “Humoresque Hebraique" by Chasins, Hebrew melodies handled humorously was the “Kol Nidrei" by Bruch, expressing all the mis ery and sorrow of the “chosen people." These two numbers and Bridge's “Melodie” and Popper’s “Vito'' made up the last group played by Mrs. Ware. Medical Alumni Wives Will Give Bridge Tea Wives of the Alpha Kappa Kap pa, national social medical frater nity alumni, will give a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon, March 7, for the pleasure of the wives of the alumni of the University of Oregon medical school who will be in Port land during the 20th annual meet ing of the alumni association, March 6, 7, and 8. The affair will take place at the local chapter house of Alpha Kap pa Kappa, 874 Northrup street. Mrs. J. Earle Else is in charge. Oregon Riflemen Win Correspondence Mateli The University rifle team won a correspondence shooting match, sponsored by Culver Military acad emy, in which some of the leading school teams of the country were entered. The deefated teams are Penn sylvania Military school, South Dakota State college, Michigan College of Mining and Technology, A. and M. College of Oklahoma; University of Dayton. Kemper Mil itary school. University of Maine, University of Nebraska, and Cul ver Military academy. Men's Hygiene Exam To He Held at 7:HO A change in the scheduled time for men's hygiene examina tion was announced yesterday by the physical education de partment. The examination was sche duled for 8 o'clock Monday but has been moved to 7:30 and will be held in the same place as an nounced previously. The complete examination schedule appears on page three. Wesley Club Selects Eula Loomis for Head Eula Loomis, social chairman of the Wesley club, was elected pres ident of that organization at a meeting Sunday evening. She suc ceeds Donald Saunders. Full Information For Spring Term Registration Out — Material To Old Students Will Be Issued From Main Floor of Men's Gymnasium Full information regarding spring term registration to be held Monday, March 27, was released for publication yesterday for the benefit of new students by Earl M. Pallett, registrar. Registration will start at 8 a. m. and end at 5. Undergraduate students regis tered during the winter term will be issued their registration mate rial from the main floor of the men's gymnasium. Graduate, new, and old students not registered in the winter term may receive theirs at the registrar's office on the sec on floor of Johnson hall. New Students’ Instruction Upon receiving material a new student will proceed to his major dean or chairman for assignment of an adviser. All students are to confer with the adviser to con struct a study program and receive the adviser’s approval. Students are especially urged to make sure that the major indicated in the student red book is the major they intend to pursue. After securing the adviser's sig 927 Willamette Plume 411 Dear Friends: “Birthdays are always a problem,’’ a student told Mr. Skeic yesterday, “but I’ve learned my lesson. When I found out my girl's birthday was eor.ung. I came straight down to Skeie’s. No shopping all over town and finally sending flowers or candy for this boy l1’ As he picked up the daintily wrapped gift he had chosen, he said, "I've found what she wanted right where I knew I'd find it—at Skeie's." TICK. nature on the study program the student will proceed to McArthur court balcony where he will regis ter for each of his courses. From there he proceeds to the main floor to have his material verified and accepted. By special application presented at McArthur court, stu dents in straitened financial condi-1 tion may register'upon payment of but $18 fees on registration day. the balance of $20 being payable in two installments: $10 on April 22, and $10 on May 6. The registrar's office asks that 1 students exercise special care in recording their proper class and major on material foe normal pro gress toward upper division or graduation, and in following the standard procedure for registra tion, as students can thus help the administration materially under present financial conditions. Platinum resistance thermome-1 ters are extensively used for tem perature measurements where high accuracy is required. CHOfc 9 MOM< OWNCD €UGCNCJ O LON OWN | I A- L Bast Times Tonight— Jack Oakie UPTOWN NEW YORK Wednesday-Thursday— 2 Omit Shows—Otic I’rice NANCY CAR-ROLL in HOT SATURDAY Plus— MY WIFE’S FAMILY The Funniest Comedy Yet! Friday-Saturday— Oeorge Raft - Mac West NIGHT AFTER NIGHT Starts Sunday— BIG BROADCAST Next Week— Thrills of Thrills! ISLAND OF LOST SOULS With the “Panther Woman” Ovlc£ in a "H/fAYBE it’s back to Nature. Maybe A it’s something else. I don't know I just what it is, but somehow or other Fve just got to slip out in the woods and sit down on a log. I always lake the old pipe along. Thinking somehow seems easier when you are smoking a pipe. I can fill up my pipe with Granger, and somehow just seem to see things clearer than at any other time. "Don’t know what it is about Granger, but it must be made for pipes—real pipe tobacco. "Somehow, there’s a flavor and aroma about Granger I never found in any other tobacco. When I pack my old pipe tight and good with these big Granger flakes, it’s about the coolest smoke I ever enjoyed. It makes me downright pipe hungry every time I look at the package. Some years ago we made a painstaking, ©1933 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. | The Granger /roach keeps tlic tobacco fresh scientific study to find out, if we could, the kind of tobacco best suited lor pipes. Down in the Blue Crass regions of Kentucky, we found a tobacco called While Burley. There is a grade of this tobacco between the kind used for chew ing and the varieties suitable for cigarettes that is best suited lor pipes. This tobaccc is used in Granger. This tobacco is prepared by a method worked out many years ago by Mi. J. JN. Wellman. It gives Granger a fragrance and mellowness that pipe smokers like, and makes it burn to a clean, dry ash. Granger never gums a pipe. Granger has not been on sale very long, but it has come to be popular, and ihere is this much about it: We have yet lo know ol a man who started smoking it, who didn’t keep on. bolk.-, seem to like it. Emerald Of the Air The Emerald-of-the-Air winds .ip this term’s broadcasts today at 12:15 with a survey of this last issue of the Oregon Daily Emerald until next term. Tonight at 7:15 another dramatic episode in the scries of "The Man Who Hated :he World.’’ More music and new attractions will feature the programs the spring term. F Matinee Every Day at I P. M. ° MWOSMJ) X Continuous SAT. SUN. HOL. Tuesday-Wednesday Love Cannot be Bought She Found, Though Some May Sell Honor! V Romance with heart beat of Vienna, and Sonps of Strauss. Herbert MARSHALL P THI STA* 0< "TftOUIW IN »AAAOI