'I
page 6 DAILY EMERALD
Tuesday, January 7, 1947
Winter Exam Schedule
Approved by University
Following is the new examination schedule for winter term, which
;■ was approved by the University schedule committee last Thursday. The
j schedule which was released Monday by Registrar C. E. Avery, was
drafted by C. L. Constance, assistant registrar.
March 15 (S;
.March 17 (M)
March 18—(Tu)
2- 4
8-10
10-12
1- 3
3- 5
8-10
10-12
1- 3
3- 5
March 19 (VV)
English composition (Rht 111,2,3)
1 MWF classes
1 MTuThS classes
3 TuThS classes
Survey of English literature (Eng 101,2,3)
2 MWF classes
2 TuThS classes
4 MWF classes
Elements of algebra, intermediate algebra,
college algebra, trigonometry. Mathemat
ics of Finance (Mth 10,100,105,106,108)
9 MWF classes
9 TuThS classes
4 TuThS classes
Constructive accounting (BA 111,2,3)
10 MWF classes
10 TuThS classes
3 MWF classes
General psychology laboratory (Psy 208,9,10)
11 MWF classes
11 TuThS classes
8 MWF classes
8 TuThS classes
MWF classes are those meeting MWF, MW, MF, WF, MTuWTh,
MTuWF, MTuThF, MWFS, MTuWThF, or MTuWThFS.
TuThS classes are those meeting TuThS, TuTh, TuS, ThS, and all
others not listed above.
March 20 (Th)
March 21 (F)
« >*.■»
8-10
10-12
1- 3
3- 5
8-10
10-12
1- 3
3- 5
8-10
10-12
1- 3
3- 5
Real McCoy on Paint
(Continued from page one)
r. challenge to feminine pride: “Is it
true that without cosmetics women
are less pleasing to the eye than
men?”
You could feel the women stiffen
inwardly at that question. “No,”
was the decisive answer in most
cases. "In fact, women are more
pleasing than men," one girl stated.
The reporter’s next question was
Calculated to catch this answer:
‘ Then why do women use cosmet
jtics?”
Healthy Look Unwanted
The best answer was, ‘‘So that
when they pass people won’t say,
‘There goes just a big', healthy
girl’.” Others, agreeing, were more
prosaic. “It’s the custom," was typ
ical of these. No one, however, was
willing to volunteer an opinion as
to how the custom started.
By the time the third question
arrived the'women were beginning
to resent the reporter. “Why do you
wear cosmetics?” he asked.
Why the faint ?
Some honestly replied, “Because
everyone else does.” Others, con
tused and panicky, used this answer
as a front for some more devious
reason. One beauty queen replied
coyly, “Because I want to. Without
it I’d look ten times as bad as I do
now.”
To the query, “If other women
quit using cosmetics, would you
quit too?” all replied yes but one,
who declared, “No, except that if
everyone quit I probably wouldn’t
I e able to buy any anyway.”
By now each woman plainly de
sired to end the interview; but the
reporter hung on. “If women quit
using cosmetics, would men like'
them just as well?” i
Four said no; three said yes; two
had so much comment that it’
amounted to complete indecision.
The personalities of each of the wo
men showed most plainly on this
question.
On the whole, the general opin
ion seems to be that cosmetics are
something men should see. not ask
foolish questions about.
Freshman Petitions
(Continued from page one)
tions will be introduced at the sen
ate meeting in 105 Commerce at 7
tonight.
Official Independent nominees for
class offices will be selected by the
senate at tonight’s meeting.
Lack of recommendation by the
election committee will not prevent
the nomination of candidate at the
senate meeting, Harlan empha
sized.
Cougar Cagers
(Continued from page four)
keteers and frowns to others.
Those with the smiles were the
newcomers to the team, and those
with the frowns had been on the
Valley invasion last year.
After a great showing here, WSC
fell to OSC like clay pigeons. How
well these veterans remembered
that, and they were just a bit leary
about facing the highly touted: and
experienced Beavers.
The enthusiasm of the Duck
rooters impressed the boys. “May
be it was just that they were so
many of you,’’ Wes Dahl noted,
“but the din was sure terrific when
Oregon came up on us in those
final moments.’’
“How about the booing of the
refs,” was fired at them.
“Well, I guess you really had a
right to, and if it had been at Pull
man, our student body would have
done the same thing,” mentioned a
Cougar.
“The only trouble,” broke in an
other “ith that it burns the refs
up. They’re only human, and make
mistakes, but when booed, they
don't see so good for some reason.”
Copy Desk Staff:
John Benneth, editor
Jon Suillib
June Goetze
Bobolee Brophy
Gloria Smith
Sue Sommer
THRILL of BRAZIL
with
EVELYN KEYES
KEENAN WYNN
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Skull and Dagger meeting at the
Pi Kappa Alpha house at 7 p.m.
Hul-O-Kamaaina meeting on the
sunporch of Gerlinger hall at 7 p.m.
Newman club meeting at the
YMCA at 6:45 p.m.
Kwama meeting at the Delta
Gamma house at 6:30 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi meet in 105 Jour
nalism 4 p.m. Thursday.
Copy Desk Staff:
Vets Forum
Veteran students who are still
registering should follow instruc
tions issued by George Ii. Hall, as
sistant dean of men in charge of
veterans affairs. New veterans
should follow these instructions
carefully, Mr. Hall emphasized, in
order to insure efficient registra
tion.
1. All veterans registering this
term must call at the University
Veterans’ Office (Basement, John
son Hall) for a 1946-47 veteran’s
card. This card will be the veter
ans’ identification and no veteran
can proceed with registration with
out it. Old cards will not be hon
ored.
2. Veterans who are entering the
University for the first time or
former Oregon students who have
not previously attended the Uni
versity under the servicemen’s re
adjustment act of 1944 (public law
16 or 246) must have a certificate
of eligibility and entitlement (vet
erans’ administration form 1953).
If the veteran does not have a
certificate of eligibility he should
apply immediately to the veterans’
administration on their applica
tion form No. 1950.
Temporary Card
3. If the veteran does not have
his certificate of eligibility in time
for registration, it may be possible
for him to make arrangements for
a temporary letter with the veter
ans’ administration guidance cen
ter located in the men’s physical
education building.
This is a temporary device and
will not start subsistence pay
ments, but when presented to the
University veterans’ office will en
title the veteran to his veteran’s
card. When his certificate of eli
gibility arrives he must surrender
it at once to the University veter
ans’ office.
4. If the veteran is a transfer
and has been attending some other
college or university under the
servicemen’s readjustment act, he
must have a supplementary cer
tificate of eligibility or some writ
ten evidence of his eligibility which
the local veterans’ administration
can use to issue a temporary letter
to the University.
Other Vets
5. Veterans who do not have a
certificate of eligibility and who
do not have sufficient evidence of
eligibility to have the local veter
ans’ administration issue a tempo
rary letter must pay their own tu
ition and buy their own books and
supplies.
Arrangements will be made for
refunds of tuition, books, and sup
plies when the eligibility is estab
lished. Receipts must be kept and
refunds will be made for all that
the government will pay under the
servicemen’s readjustment act of
1944.
Many
Useful Items
Are Waiting
For You
in the
Campus
Lost and Found
Drop in and see if your
Missing Articles Are Here
Oregon
Daily
Emerald
Night Staff:
J. Lawrence Clark, night editor
G. Angelo Palandri
W. Leslie Collier j
R. Lee Brophy
J. Adeline Goetze
E. La Verne Gunderson
G. Edward Gillespie
P. Elaine Kohlmeier
M. Theresa Stadelman
SIDE PATTER 1!
BOB WHITELY
Well, the Tom and Jerry recipes
have been put on the bottom of
the stack to collect dust until next
year, the garbage collectors are
swearing at the detinseled trees
they have to haul away; the last
of the punch board candy has
either been eaten or thrown to
the dogs, and most of us are won
dering “why in God's name did
Aunt Aggie give me THAT!"
Back to the booby hatch once
more with a little matter of
grades to sweat out. Here’s hop
ing that Santa brought you what
you wanted this Xmas. Most
notable wedding was that of a
Phigee Charlie Scofield (one of
the better knowed characters on
the campus) and Theta Ruth
Chappel. There were more pin
nings and de-pinnings . . . en
gagements and tentative ones than
you can fill in Lau’s column. He’ll
print ’em . . . he’s got more room
anyway. One cute freshman gal
complained that Santa got stuck
up her chimney, and that she
didn’t get much for Christmas. I
guess her mother didn’t tell her . . «
ATO Lynn Hamilton got a beau
tiful gift ... a gold plated shoe.
Alpha Phi Dottie Bruen got mar*
ried, depleting the old characters
club by one. The only ones that
are left are “Honest John” Schae
fers, “Baldy” McKevitt and that
hardy old perennial Don “Slick”
McEachern. (Not to be confused
with the flier.) Another clansman,
“Wild Bill” Farrell has succumbed
to Lohengrin also. The boys from
the Lodge have two good men in
Freddy Cook and Glenn Walker*
Talk of the School of Jurispru
dence is Brother Norville’s big
Four Oh! Law School Prexy-Rexy
Jacques La Coultier’ will bestow
in a veddy formal cerimony the
Most Grand Cross of the Knights
of the Paris Garter, third class,
for scholastic achievement to
Norville. Presentation will be made
on the Law School steps when the
weather takes a turn for the
warmer. Alpha Phi Patsy Ma
loney has made ye Emeralde
Sports tycoon's All-IM team. Bill
Stratton can sure pick ’em. Roger;
Wiley, of Howard Hobson’s bucket
brigade is a swell fella personally,
but taking a tip from Droop Pear
son, it is our prediction Of the
week that after Saturday nite’S
game, Roger will fall asleep at the
foul line practicing dropping them
in for future jousts on the maple.
Watch Oregon get hot during the
next conference games. It’s been a
swell vacation full of ties, socks
and handkerchiefs . . . but it’s
always hard to start another term.
Everyone is asking everyone else
what they got for Christmas . . •
ad infinitum. The only girls that
I know are happy are the Miller
girls. They get the same thing for
Christmas . . . year in and year
' out^ Adv._