Fall Final Examinations
Fall term final exam schedule, revised to fit the shortened term
planned by the board of education at their meeting- in Portland last
week appears below.
The schedule as it appeared in Thursday’s Emerald contained a
typographical error.
Winter term registration will be Monday, December 28 , instead
oT Tuesday, December 20. as originally was planned, according- to
(the decision of the board.
Students failing to register on the regular scheduled registra
tion day, December 28, must pay a late registration fee of SI for the
first day and SI for each additional day until a maximum charge
of $5 is reached, according to Clifford Constanct, assistant registrar,
this week.
December 9, Wednesday: 8-10, 2 o’clock 3-5 day courses;
10-12, 2 o’clock 1-2 day courses; 1-3, 1 o’clock 3-5 day courses; 3-5,
.1 o'clock 1-2 day courses.
December 10, Thursday: 8-10, 8 o’clock 3-5 day courses; 10-12,
8 o’clock 1-2 day courses; 1-3, 10 o'clock 3-5 day courses; 3-5, 10
o’clock 1-2 day courses.
December 11, Friday: 8-10, 9 o’clock 3-5 day courses; 10-12,
0 o’clock 1-2 day courses; 1-3, 3 o'clock courses; 3-5, 4 o'clock courses.
December 12, Saturday: 8-10, 11 o’clock courses; 10-12, Physical
Education; 1-3, Written English; 3-5, Constructive Accounting.
—Ae//>s
/;'V, t«Eip f
U9 ‘t
c/ V (if *
1 t 4
i
&.7T -
. Not men only, but ev
eryone.who likes to dine
well at a modest price.
Knjoy our luncheon
specials where h o m o
cooked food is served
promptly.
‘Keep Home Fires Burning*
GENT’S
LUNCH
Next to McDonald Theatre
Dinner Plans Made
By Christian Council
Plans for an interfaith dinner,
set for next Wednesday, Novem
ber 11, are almost complete, so
Frances Oram, president of the
Student Christian council on the
campus, said Friday,
A chicken dinner with all the
trimming's, reminiscent of old
time Thanksgivings, will be
served at Westminster house at
6:30 p.m. “Dad” Elliott, retired
national field secretary of the
YMCA, is guest of honor and spe
cial speaker.
The purpose of the interfaith
dinner, sponsored by the Student
Christian council, is to promote
fellowship and fun between the
different religious groups on the
campus. Everyone is welcome.
Tickets may be obtained for 50
cents at Westminster house on or
before Monday afternoon.
Eleanor Scott is in charge of
the program and Wesley house is
working with her. Westminster
house is in charge of serving and
decorating for the dinner.
It Will Be a
Grand
Homecoming
"When Johnny comes
marching home
again/' when victory
is ours and justice lor
all peoples prevails
once more.
\\ o dedicate ourselves U> the
task of dome' the best job of
store keeping in our history, to
supply the things you need for
comfort and morale, to give
courteous service to all in these
times erf stress and worry, in
order te> make shopping in our
store a pleasure.
"On te> \ icte'rv, Oregon"
^BROADWAY*
20 uiul 00 1'. lJroaJwav
Dr. Kratt Views
Music Schools
, Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the
University school of music, will
examine the Willamette univer
sity school of music November
10 and 11, as the first school
he will view in his capacity as a
member of the commission on
curricula of the National Asso
ciation of Schools of Music.
Other schools which Dr. Kratt
will examine later are the Uni
versity of Montana and the Col
lege of the Holy Names at Oak
land, California. The purpose of
these examinations is to see how
work is progressing in the mem
ber schools, and to see that it
maintains the standards of the
organization.
On November 27 and 28 Dr.
Kratt will attend a meeting of
the commission on curricula at
Chicago. Dr. Kratt has served for
many years as a member of tnis
board, being one of its founders
in 1926,
Dr. Howard Hanson of the
Eastman school of music is presi
dent of the Association of Schools
of Music. The University of Ore
gon is one of 150 schools over the
nation that belong to this group.
In order to be accrediated in
this association, schools must
comply with standards of equip
ment, library, scope of facilities,
and teaching personnel.
FOUR OF THE QUINTET FEATURED AT THE RALLY . . .
. . . last night are shown here practicing for their part in the radio
program . . . left to right are Eugene Cacchini, Ox Wilson, Betty
W’ycoff, and Don Kirsch. Kress Phipps, the fifth member of the
group, is not shown. —Photo by Ted Bush.
Meeting Scheduled
For City Desk Staff
All city desk editors and
workers will meet for an im
portant meeting at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday night in room 105, jour
nalism building. AH workers
are required to be there. The
meeting will last only 45 min
utes.
Symposium Meet Set
The psychology research sym
posium will be held Monday eve
ning, November 9, at 7:30 p.m.
in room 302 Condon hall. Mem
bers of the education faculty are
especially invited to attend.
United States soldiers stationed
in Iceland helped raise $15,500
for a new dormitory at the Uni
versity of Iceland by performing
in a student fair for a week.
^UcmJz you "Alwmi/'
SrKStud&nti, and
Students
YOUR NICKELS, DIMES, AND DOL
LARS, THE COINS YOU HAVE
SPENT FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES,
HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE PRES
ENT WELL EQUIPPED, DEBT FREE
STORE.
TWENTY-TWO GENERATIONS OF
STUDENTS HAVE BEEN SERVED
BY THE "CO-OP" AND HAVE CON
TRIBUTED TO ITS SUCCESS.
OUR DEBT TO YOU IS ACKNOWL
EDGED WITH THANKS.
"*7Ae Ga-ap,n