...
Beauty on the
.|"«""">iuiiiiimiiuiii|iiHiiiiiinui|UHIlllnlHHIHIIIlllll|!||l||ll!lUilllllllIIIIII||||
By MILDRED V. STOOKEY
“Your Beauty on the Spot article
is due at the Emerald office by
Monday noon.” That announcement
' meant 300 words on any subject.
“Beauty” was really on the spot.
What had I been thinking about
all these years that would interest
the majority of the readers of the
; Emerald? Perhaps it has been a
good thing to be presented with
this problem of what to write. It
has resulted in a regular house
cleaning in the file department of
my mind.
With a jolt I found the file cabi
net cluttered with thoughts that
could readily be discarded. Some of
the folders were refiled pending fur
ther pertinent data. The more im
portant jackets had been sadly neg
lected and were, like Mother Hub
bard's cupboard, quite bare. The
most dog-eared folder was the one
on education. It had plenty of use
during my two years in the navy.
I realized more than ever during
that time what education meant to
me. As in civilian life, bigger jobs
were available for those who were
better equipped for them. Many
times the fact was driven home to
me that I could have done a better
, service to my country had my edu
cational background been broader.
This fact filled me with the deter
mination never to be caught short
again.
The opportunity to fulfill my edu
cational desires came when con
gress passed the G. I. Bill, the bene
<- fits of which included ex-service
women. After my discharge from
. the navy, I lost no time in making
application to attend college.
Since I am so eager for this de
layed education, I have been too
impatient. I must realize that edu
cation is a slow process. Through
constant application and continued
keen interest I will leave this uni-1
(Photo by Don Jones)
MILDRED STOOKEY...
versity not only with a degree but a
richer, better-equipped personality.
Next week’s Beauty on the Spot
will be Joan Sears, junior in Ro
mance languages. Her 300 word ar
ticle will be due in the journalism
building Monday noon.
Jobs Needed for Students
Resort Offers Work
Mrs. Lucille G. Parsons of the
campus branch of the Oregon state
employment office said Monday that
she hopes that prospective employ
ers will send postal cards to her of
fice or call in person because of the
current telephone strike.
There are many students listed
for lawn jobs and other part-time
jobs.
Job Hunting Talks
Terminate Confab
“Getting in Touch With a Job” j
will be the subject of the concluding
session of the sixth annual student
business conference to be held this
afternoon at 3:30 at the YMCA rec
I
reation room. Dean Victor P. Mor
ris of the business administration
school will give a talk and lead the
discussion.
From 2 to 3:15 p.m. the following
two conferences will be held: whole
saling and sales management con
ference, led by Paul Lafferty and
Son, Eugene, will take place in 105
Commerce, with N. H. Cornish pre
siding; and banking conference, led
by C. B. Stephenson, vice president,
the First National Bank of Portland,
to be held in 106 Commerce, with
Victor P. Morris as the faculty rep
resentative.
These conference?, which will ter
minate the three-day conference,
are open to all students.
j^-' 1 ^ Campus !Dopart merit Store ~ ~
gw E-Offak
Twin Sweater
Deal
Cable Knit
♦
Ruv One — Receive
the second for $1.00
Blue, Beige, (ireen
♦
This week and next
April 19
"The GREEN PASTURES”
Get your ticket now at Box Office. A cast of 100
and featuring Eugene High School's A Cappella Choir
in McArthur Court. Mail orders accepted at University
Theatre. Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope.
Center balcony and center main floor ....$2.40
Side balcony and side main floor .. 1.80
General admission . 1.20
STUDENTS . 60
HOGAN'S GROCERY and COOK'S MARKET
544 E. 13th Phone 2066
/MRS. DOROTHY ALLAN
NEWSTEAD, NOTED
DEEP-SEA FISHIN&
EXPERT, PROVES THAT
EXPERIENCE IS THE
BEST TEACHER IN
big-game fishing
...I
' IM TIRED OF ^
KlNOFISH—I WANT
A GOOD FIGHT/
CAPTAIN, I THINK
I'LL CHANGE
MUk MV BAIT
__
THAT BALAO MAY BE ^TyOUNG? YES, BUT SHeS^
ALL RIGHT FOR SAILS, BUt7 A VETERAN AT THIS
LETS TRY MULLET AN Of GAME/ MRS. NEW6TEAD
THE OTHER REEL A HAS FISHED ALL HER I IFE
---—ALL OVER THE WORLD/
fe/jusr SMOKE*
M AND WATCHJfj
('MAYBE IT'S Al
#A SAILFISHW
1 WOULD BE W
r OUT OF THE
1 WATER/ AND
HE'S DIVING TOO DEEP
, FOR A MARLIN. WHATEVER
L HE IS, HE'S A FIGHTER/
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
VE\
N '
LZ/CONGRATULATIONS/
Wf MRS. NEWSTEAD —
® TAKES EXPERIENCE TO
|gk LAND ONE LIKE THAT/
69 POUNDS/ I THINK ) ^
THAT'S A NEW WORLD'S) / J SEE \
RECORD ^ /yOU PR.EFERW,
/ CAMEL S, M
\MRS. NEWSTEADJ
-^ —^nnm
CHALK lllf
THAT UP
TO EXPERIENCE
TOO. AFTER ALL THE
DIFFERENT BRANDS I
•KB? UUKINtr IHt WAK SHORTAGE.
DP^ I REALLY APPRECIATE CAMELS/ J
YOUR “T-ZONE” \
WILL TELL YOU...
T for Taste...
T for Throat...
t that’s your proving
W groundfor any ciga
rette. See if Camels
don’t suit your
“T-Zone” to a "T”
MORE PEOPLE ARE SMOKING
Camels
THAN EVER BEFORE t
Holder of the
International
Women's All
t Tackle Record
| for Cobia