Kenneth Rinns
Repeats Tale
Of Beaver Fame
Victorious Web foot Grid
Team Due in Eugene
This Coming Week
Paul J. Sehissler picked up a dry
Portland Telegram crying _ towel
and sobbed forth a long lugubrious
story to Kenneth Binns, well known
sporting c <1 it or of the Telegram.
The sad talc’ was of the rise and
fall and rise again of the O. S. C.
*
A
Beaver football team.
The fortunes of the Beavers are
like the trials of the newsboys and
the bootblacks of lloratio Alger
fame—only more so if any, which
means vos. The Staters with loud
trumpets blazoned forth the glory
of their coining fame. The Southern
California Trojans touched the first
false-note and Washington State,
two weeks later, added notably to
tin1 growing <Uslmrmony.
Complete discord struck the Bea
ver trumpeters and even victories
over Washington and Montana
failed to right the tune. The 12 to
(l loss to Oregon appeared to be the
end. it was not, however, and Ore
gon State redeemed itself in true
Alger fashion. It rose from the
darkest of the deep depths of de
spair and trounced New York uni
versity, the champions of the east.
Kenny Binns, prompted by a gen
erous mood and the memory of a
close shave received while a mem
ber of the O. S. 0., then O. A. ('.,
student body, consented to print P.
,T. Schissler’s account of the Beaver
football season. For a couple of
weeks the Telegram was moist with
Schissler’s tears, but it was only a
trick leading up to a happy climax.
The climax was the New York game.
Reliissler evidently backed Binns
against the wall of the Telegram
sport office and poured forth vol
umes of grief. When Binns attempt
ed to resist, Schissler threatened
him with the well known Beaver
tonsorial operation. Schisselr began
like this: “To really appreciate the
New York game you have to get the
groundwork. Here it is.” And
Binns listened for hours and hours,
and then reproduced the lecture in
the forthcoming issues of the Tele
gram. It was a great relief to Binns
when the whole thing was over, but
he was able to learn the Why and
Wherefore of every eyelash blinked
on the Oregon State football team
the entire season of 1928.
Binns, who printed the Beaver
mentor’s “thoughts and impressions
somewhat serially,” finally got to
the Oregon game. It was a touchy
subject for P. .T. and he said: “Hang
it! This stuff sounds a lot like I
was trying to cover up my chin. If
you let that impression get out I
ought to spank you. (Meaning
Binns). I’m not. I lost games, and
deserved to lose them. Bo you un
derstand that?” Mr. Binns was
sure that- he did.
“That mud .... it taught us a
lesson. 8o did McEwan,” declared
Schissler in speaking of the Wcb
foot game. McEwan and the Ore
gon team were mentioned incident
ally after the mud question had been
settled.
And yet more had P. J. to say:
“That game taught us one, thing.
Next year we’ll have a canvas cover
on that field whenever it rains. My
players are not mud hens. They
can’t win in the mud.” The last
statement is particularly true. Of
course, the Beavers only have been
playing in the mud a matter of
about 35 years or so.
* * *
But the past conference football
season has little interest to the Ore
gonians now when they are about to
welcome a victorious grid team back
from Hawaii, and to launch out into
a drive for the basketball champion
ship of the northern division of the
Pacific coast conference. The Web
foots won both their games in the
islands and will return to Eugene
next week. The Honolulu town
team was defeated 13 to 0 on Christ
mas day and the University of
(Continued on rage iwo)
^ "Mysterious Prowler’
Committed to Asylum
The terror produced on the cam
pus toward the end of the fall tern
caused by the activities of the
,;mysterious prowler” came to ai
end Sunday, December 23, with the
arrest of Walter Butler, senior ir
the university. Butler confessed tc
the police that during the month ol
December he unlawfully entered a'
various times the Alpha Omicroi
Pi, Delta Gamma, Phi Mu, Oamm;
Phi Beta, Sigma Xu, Theta Chi, am
Phi Iiappa Psi houses. After :
mental examination Butler was com
mitted to the state insane^ asylun
by the Lane county circuit court^
I
A
33 Students
Flunked Out
Of University
--
Men Worst Offenders in
Failing To Pass; Six
Women Fall Under Ax
Ninety-three Placed
On Probationer’s List
Underclassmen Hardest Hit
By Rides About Study
Scholarship regulations at the Uni
versity of Oregon have reduced the
enrollment here by 3d, of whom 27
are men and six women, if was an
nounced today by Karl M. Pallett,
registrar. Of this number, 11) men
and four women were underclass
men who failed to receive passing
grades in at least five hours, while
10, eight men and two women, were
upperclassmen who failed to receive
passing grades in 10 hours. In addi
tion to these there are four other
students whose standing depends up
on whether or not grades not yet
reported are passing.
A total of 93 lower divisica stu
dents were placed on probation.
These students made more than five
hours, but less than 10 for the term,
No upperclassmen went on proba- i
tion, since they have to make 10
hours in order to remain in the uni
versity. Of the 93., SO are man and
but 13 women. Grades not yet re
ported will determine the standing
of 11 more students who may come
under the probation classification. J
In spite of the drastic scholastic
regulations the number “flunking
out” and the number on probation
is not high. This is attributed to
the fact that students have realized
more the need of intensive study,
and have been more industrious dur
ing the term. Fewer students go
to classes and examinations not well
prepared, it is believed, and the hum- .
ber of those who “take a chance” is
said to be very small.
Some of the students reported as
being dropped may be re-instated
this term if they can show good
cause for their deficiencies. Those
not reinstated must remain away
from school for a year, and then
are admitted only after petitioning
and usually upon probation.
Mortar Board Ball Is
Saturday, January 5
Debut of All-campus Dance
Is Formal for Women
Tickets wore placed on sale yes
terday for the first annual Mortar
Board Ball, an all campus dance to
be given Saturday evening, January
5, in the Woman’s builting. They
may be procured at the Co-op and
at the Lee Duke cafe and from rep
resentatives in all men’s living or
ganizations at $1.50 per couple.
The ball, which is being initiated
on the campus this year and will
become a tradition in the future, will
be formal in dress for women, with
an option left to the men.
There are grounds to back the
statements that there will be good
music, good floor, good features and
good decorations, say the heads of
the various committees. Johnny
Robinson’s Varsity Vagabonds, eight
in number, have been enveigled to
play. The Campa Shoppe will be
closed.
A special stage for the orchestra
is to be built at the side of the
room and its decorations of huge,
black mortar will be the main note
of the decorative plan. The pro
grams will also carry out the mor
tar board scheme.
Infirmary Gives Many
Students Medical Aid
During the fall term the univer
sity infirmary provided treatment
for -150 patients, a number almost
equal to the number treated during
all three terms of the 1927-28 year,
according to a report which has
been prepared by Dr. Fred N. Miller,
head of the university health service.
The large increase is explained
by the fact that 2711 of the 450
were affected by the influenza
epidemic.
John Mueller To Go
To Portland Sunday
John IT. Mueller, assistant pro
fessor of sociology, will leave Sun
day for Portland on business. As
he will return Tuesday, his class in
primitive society at 9 o’clock, and
the two in principles of sociology at
11 and 2, will not meet. The child
welfare course at 10 o’clock will hold
■ class, ho says, however, and some
1 one will be in the office to register
students entering late.
,
i
U. S. Dry for Ten Years
•/
<*«>
Oregon Profs Differ Upon Sneeess
Of Prohibition; Need Enforcement
--- Bv LESTER Mt-DONALD —
“Prohibition lias boon greatly ex
aggerated ! ”
The tenth anniversary of the Vol
stead net was the first of January,
so t-he reporter was limiting for a
victim. He saw the Villard hull fire
escape, used as an entrance to Ste
venson Smith's office; climbed to
the second floor on the rather Bo
hemian staircase; crawled thru the
window, and had a victim that could
always be trusted to say something
provoking. Professor Smith, asso
ciate professor of English, is one
of tin* campus’s ardent nnti-Vol
steaders.
“One of the striking results of
the Prohibition amendment is the
singular lack of gentlemanly drink
ing. Some of these grille dances
in our larger cities look more like
a picture of the Hogarth gin lane
than civilized dancing parties,” Pro
fessor Smith remarked, after he had
finished with several students in his
office.
“Prohibition has added greatly to
(Continued on Page Two).
’ Prohibition is a success, is the
view of Dr. TI. (i. Townsend in dis
i cussing it from the angle of ton
years after.
"As a piece of social legislation,
social and economic, prohibition has
certainly not been a failure,” said
the professor of philosophy. "It lias
removed from the street offensive
evidences of alcoholism; it has
promoted the general safety of
travel; and it has brought order
and efficiency into modern Ameri
can life.” 4
As a qnestipn of morals, Dr. Town
| send declared thaf the amendment
has nothing to dh with morality.
Violent pros and dons try to make
it such a question, he said, but it has
made no man better or worse. Un
man nature cannot be changed by
law.
‘•Prohibition has not made a bet
i ter, but a safer and more orderly
I United States. In illy boyhood T
j lived, in a Nebraska town of 2000
j people,” said Dr. Townsend, “where
(Continued on Vatic Three)
C. Calouri Earns
Highest Grades
For Fall Term
Increased Standards Cut
Number on Honor Roll
To Fifty-six Students
Catherine Calouri, a senior in
Latin from Portland, led the fall
term honor roll with no grade below
I, the highest mark given. There
was a. total of 50 students on the
list announced from the office of
the registrar, Earl M. Pallett.
Formerly students might receive
the honor rating bjj carrying a load
of eight hours and receiving no
grade less than II. This year the
administration increased the re
quired student load to 111 hours. The
short list was also explained because
of the large number of persons who
took ineompletes in more than one
subject, such action making them
ineligible for the roll.
All Grades II or Eetter
The registrar announced the fol
lowing ns having received no grade
less than II: Bliss Ajisnes, La
Grande; LeBoy Bove, Portland;
James Coombos, Eugene; Frank
Hall, Creswell; Bichard Kneeland,
Portland; Karl Lindstrum, Lebanon;
Robert Miller, Pendleton; Biclmrd
Morris, Portland; Wade Newbegin,
Portland; Herbert Pate, Eugene;
Bussell Bichmond, Siletz; Francis
P. Bobinson, La Grande; Frederick
Sandebcrg, Portland; Clement Shaf
er, Lewiston, Idaho; Cecil Snyder,
Eugene; Theodore Tetz, Portland;
Harry Van Dine, Portland; John W.
Weik, Astoria.
Catherine Calouri, Portland; Jane
Cochran, Portland; Wilma Eddy,
Corvallis; Alice E. Edwards, Ta
coma, Wash.; LaWanda Fenlason,
Portland; Mary G. Gauntlett, Aber
deen, Wash.; Jeanette Ilermance,
j Eugene; Naomi Holunan, Portland;
| Irene Hollenbeck, Newberg; Butli
J Jackson, Eugene; Katherine Karp
enstein, Portland; Jennie Klemm,
| Eugene; Dorothea Lenseh, Portland;
Margaret McKnight, Eugene.
Agnes Petzold, Oregon City; Mar
guerite Schierbaum, Mount Angtd;
Olga Sadilek, Oswego; Sarah Starr,
Portland; Celia Stoddard, Portland;
Kathleen Tharaldsen, Portland;
Margaret Tingle, Eugene; Jean
Thomlins, Pasadena, Cal.; Mildred
Wharton, Portland.
One Incomplete Reported
Students with no grade below IT,
but having an incomplete in one
subject are: Edward McDaniel, Elk
ton; Allan East, Portland; Bussell
Hendricks, Portland; Keith Ingalls,
Eugene; Aubrey Walker, Grants
Pass; Mary Cameron, Portland;
I Katherine Galbraith, Portland;
Florence Hill, Harbor; Margaret
Knapp,* Aurora; Willmadene Bichol
oson, Portland; Bose Boberts, Port
land; Marion Sten, St. Helens;
Georgia Upthegrove, Portland; Zel
raa M. Woods, Dallas. '
Dean Carpenter Sick
With‘Flu’After Trif
Dean Charles E. Carpenter of th<
i University of Oregon law school ii
i confined to his bed with influenza
i and will be unable to attend classei
during the first week of the winte:
I term. Dean Carpenter was take:
1 ill while on his way home from tin
! meeting of the Association of Amer
' ican Law Schools held at Chieagi
during the holidays.
Teachers Hear
Oregon Profs
At Conference
Ten Faculty Members Talk
At Meetings; Results of
Special Studies Given
Ton University of Oregon profes
sors told members of the Oregon
State Teachers’ association the re
sults of their studies and suggested
changes in the public school system
to improve its efficiency ivhen the
association ■ ot in Portland Decem
ber 2(1-20. Oregon faculty members
who appeared on the program were
Charles Id. Rothwell, instructor at
the University high school; O. K.
Burrell, assistant professor of busi
ness administration; O. D. Stafford,
professor of chemistry; Kenneth L.
Shumaker, supervisor of English A;
Fred L. Stetson, professor of educa
tion; It. U. Moore, principal of Uni
versity high school; Thomas II.
Gentle, professor of education; Carl
L. Huffaker, professor of educa
tion; Ilcnry D. Sheldon, dean of
the school of education.
The handwriting of Oregon school
children is poorer than that of pu
pils in other states, though they
write at a greater speed, Dr. Iluf
faker told a session of the confer'
once. Better qualified teachers and
stricter handwriting demands in all
work would improve the situation,
he said, declaring that junior high
school systems do not necessarily
produce poor writing. Dr. Huffaker
has made a study of the subject.
Speaking before the science and
mathematics department, It. U.
Moore said that teaching geometry
by the contract plan is 10 per cent
more efficient than regular class
drill. The system is about equal to
the older method in algebra.
The present division of the state
(Continued on t’age Four')
Hall Urges Students
To Co-operate With
Faculty During Term
The fall term of the university
lias eonie to a close, the first term
for many students. The term has
brought its problems as well as its
joys and pleasures. It has been a
time of achievement for many, and
I am pleased to note a decided im
provement in the quality of the stu
dent body, such an improvement as
should come with each term.
The winter term is-now starting.
In many ways it is the most im
portant of the year. From a stand
point of accomplishment in scholar
ship it is outstanding in its oppor
tunities. Students are now well ac
quainted with the routine of school
and study. You are acquainted
with one another and with members
of the faculty, and you can now all
work smoothly together on scholas
tic problems.
I wish at this time to tell each
student of the university that the
administration and faculty is al
1 ways ready to cooperate in any way
possible with every one of you. \Ve
will be glad to listen to any ideas
you may have, or to assist you in
, any way.
i Let us work together for a great
er university, scholastically and in
i every other way.
' Sincerely yours,
■ (Signed)
. I>H. ARNOLD BENNETT HALL,
President, University of Oregon.
East Schools
Regard West
In New Light
MeKeowu Returns After
Attending Convention
Of Student Offieers
Colleges on Atlantic
Respect Westerners
Oregon State Man Wins
National Presidency
“Krsel Xarvor, student body pvosi
doiit two years ago of O. 8. was
elected president of the National
C'ruuoiir- reitera
tion o.f America,
i Stanford univer
|| fsity scoured I tip
Bpconveiition for Hie
If ironi'nig year. All
xin all t)ii> west
'leads in student
s- government. ] t.
was quite evident
Ml lint student, nr
ifflpuinizntion on the
■■const is the finest
llllm the country,”
pWoc MoKeown said
yesterday regard
Joe McKeown mg liis trip to mo
University ot' Missouri (luring the
Christum a vocation to attend tlio
federation’s annual meeting.
“It seemed to bo regularly ad
mitted. The western representatives
were often questioned concerning
student affairs. Several represen
tatives came around to see me and
asked to see our constitution. They
seemed to bo most interested in the
graduate manager system, and the
organization of the student and exe
cutive councils.”
The majority attending the uni
versity seemed to think traditions
a fine thing, McKeown continued,
but the easterners eouldn’t under
stand how Oregon upheld the tradi
tion that only seniors may wear
cords. Most of the universities en
force the “green caps for all fresh
men.”
Rap 5-Year Men
The initial step was taken to have
blanket rules for eligibility in ath
letics. Such a rule, if put into ef
fect, would cover all inter-sectional
games and would eliminate fifth
year athletes.
Tucker I’. Smith, executive secre
tary of the national committee of
militarism in education, had a. de
bate with a prominent attorney of
Columbia. “The University of Mis
souri had a strong R. O. T. 0. and
they didn't want doubt cast on its
utility. However, after the debate
an open discussion was held,” Me
Koown said.
Take Political Interest
The committee on international re
lations brought, up the Kellogg pact
and the league of nations. Cable
grams were sent to the universities
of Bolivia and Paraguay expressing
hope that the difficulties of the two
countries might soon be settled.
McKeown was a member of tho
standing committee of publicity. He
suggested a plan to publish a month
ly magazine giving Hie news of all
the colleges of America. was
voted to investigate the possibility
of such a publication.
McKeown continued, “1 must say,
people of Missouri are certainly hos
pitable. The university was closed
down because of the flu, and many
of the sororities and fraternities
were closed. Still places were found
for all of us, and our time was com
pletely taken up with interesting and
educational programs.”
McKeown traveled through four
teen states. Of the universities lie
was must impressed by the Univer
sity of Missouri, which is tho oldest
west of the Mississippi, and the Uni
versity of Minnesota, which lias a
beautiful and a very large campus.
Emerald Staff Shifted
For Winter Program
Several changes and additions to
the news staff of the Emerald were
announced yesterday by Arthur
Selioeni, managing editor. A shake
up of the reporters of the paper has
also taken place and different beats
given to each of them to afford
variety of work for the students.
Vinton Hall was promoted to a
position of day editor and Mary
Klomm will act .as an assistant day
editor. Fred Becliill, Ruth Gaunt,
and Barney Miller received ad
vancements to the position of night
editor. New additions to the as
sistant night editor staff were Vic
tor Kaufman, Julia Currie, Beatrice
Bennett, Ralph Yergen, Jean Gar
man and Dave Totton. Kaufman
and Bennett received promotions
from the reportorial staff.
Merlin Blais and Rex Tossing
were the only newcomers among the
reporters.
One Patient Enjoys
In firmary Vacation
Thachpr Cottage. Annex
Closed; ‘Fin' Abates
Wlion dear old Santa Clans readied
the 1T. id' O. infirmary during liis
Christinas eve monmlerings lie found
only one side student awaiting liis
arrival. All the patients except
Antonio Delfinado, junior in sociol
ogy, had recovered in time to spend
Christmas with their families.
The nurses held a Christmas parly
at the infirmary, and saw to it
that Santa left a present on their
tree for Antonio.
Shortly before the holidays began
the cessation of the influenza epi
demic which made the closing of the
annex and Timelier cottage possible,
and all patients were moved to the
infirmary proper.
Since the re-opening of school,
however, several new patients have
been confined to the infirmary, and
yesterday five beds were occupied.
Marian Fluke is the only influenza
case, ('destine Lagasca and Walter
riinmpson are ill with the mumps,
and Marjorie Conilit and Vinton Mail
are confined with sore throats.
Varsity Debate
Plans Formed
By J. K. Horner
Freshman Tryouts Listed
For January 9; Squad
Much Smaller This Year
Tlio mon’s varsity debate sched
ule has been definitely arranged bv
tlie debate conch, J. K. Horner, and
the first forensic encounter for
them will bo in the latter part of
February, according to an announce
ment made bv Mr. Horner yesterday.
At the present time there are six
coast schools on the schedule with
a total of eight debates since both
Idaho and Nevada have contracted
for dual debates to be held at the
respective schools. The balance of
the schedule includes Washington
^tate college, at Pullman; Univer
sity of Montana, at Portland, Uni
versity of Wyoming, at Eugene, and
Southwestern university, at Los
A ngeles.
‘‘in addition to these there is a
possibility of a dual debate with
Stanford university and also North
western university of Evanston, Il
linois, wishes to debate here if it
is possible to obtain a date on our
schedule,” said Mr. Horner.
The tryouts for the freshman de
bate squad will be held Wednesday,
January 0, and the women’s varsity
tryouts on January -1!>. Both try
outs will be held in Villanl hall at
3 ]i. m.
The schedules for the freshmen
and also for the women are not com
pleted as yet, said Mr. Ilorner, but
the managers are working on them
and will have a number of good de
bates for both squads this year.
“The squad for the men’s debates
is smaller this year and all those
picked on the squad are required to
register in intercollegiate debate,”
the debate coach stated. “This class
will meet on Thursday from two to
four and by this method we hope to
do away with a lot of the customary
night work that has been necessary
here at previous times,” Mr. Horner
said.
Dean Eric W. Allen
Returns From Meet
Appointed Head of New
Committee on Research
Erie W. Allen, dean of the school
of journalism, has returned from the
University of Michigan at Ann Ar
bor, Michigan, where he was a dele
gate to the annual convention of
the American Association of Teach
ers of Journalism, which met Decem
ber 27-2!).
Dean Allen was named the chair
man of a new body created at this
convention, the National Research
Council in Journalism. Other mem
bers of the board are: W. (!. Bleyer,
University of Wisconsin; Dean Wal
ter Williams, University of Missouri;
J. W. Cunliffe, Columbia Univer
sity; J. O. Simmons, Syracuse Uni
versity; Dean E. M. Johnson, Uni
versity of Minnesota; and Dean A.
L. Stone, University of Montana.
Working with his fellow members
through correspondence, Dean Allen
will be ready to give a report at
the next convention, which is to bo
held at Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Dean Allen delivered a fifteen
minute paper on “Qualifications of
the Journalism Teacher,” and Ralph
Casey, who was a second delegate
from the university, also read a fif
teen minute paper on the subject,
“What should be the relation of
the journalism department to offi
cial college publications, including
the university press?”
High School
Conference
Plans Ready
Over 500 Prop Students
Are Expected To Arrive
On Campus Jan. 11-12
Banquet, Style Show
Planned for Visitors
Principals’ Conference To
Be Held in Conjunction
Plans ntv rapidly being completed
for tlie High School Conference to
be held on the campus, January 11
and 111, during which the university
will be hosts to some (100 high
school students from all parts of
Oregon. This is an annual event
established for the purpose of ac
quainting the students in prepara
tory schools with the advantages
and possibilities of the university.
Ilal Anderson, chairman of the
correspondence committee, reports
acceptances from about lot) schools
that will send delegates. This is
approximately half of those he sent
out.
Welcome Sign Arranged
The banquet will be held in the
men's dorm and will be in charge of
Mrs. Davis. Arrangements have
been made by Paul Hunt, chairman
of the campus tour, for transporta
tion of the delegates from the depot
to the campus, and the Oregon Elec
tric has offered special rates to
high school students coming down
for the conference. There will be
a welcome sign on the administra
tion building to greet the preppers
as they arrive. Rosser Atkinson lias
engaged Johnny Robinson’s band
for College Ni.te, and ho promises a
brilliant array of campus talent for
tlio entertainment of the visiting
representatives.
Big Program Planned
Discussions, exhibitions, teas, elec
lion of officers, luncheons, open
swim, and a style show are sched
uled for the program for the (1 iris’
league section of the High School
Conference. Edith Dodge, president
of the Women’s league, is in charge
of all plans and she is being assisted
by Dorothea Lensch, with W. A. A.
programs, Elsie Goddard, style show,
and Dorothy Kirk, publicity.
The first meeting of the Girls’
league delegates will be Friday
morning. Members of the Girls’
league of University high will en
tertain at luncheon that day, and in
the evening all delegates will meet
in a group at the banquet. During
the afternoon a tea will be given by
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national
journalistic honorary, for all women
editors and business managers. An
open swim will take place in the
Woman’s building tank.
Style Show Billed
The conference will be brought to
a close Saturday noon, after a morn
ing of exhibitions, games and a
stylp show. Discussions will lie con
ducted at various times upon sub
jects of interest to presidents, sec
retaries, deans of women, advisors,
and members of athletic associa
tions.
Student problems will be dis
cussed during the conference, and
plans will be offered whereby dif
ficulties may bo smoothed out.
“High School Athletic Problems”
will be discussed by John Finley of
Grant high, Portland; Barney Cam
eron of Salem will speak on “De
bating in. the High School”; “Prob
lems of Finance” will bo the topic
of Helen Hall, The Dalles; Harold
(Continued on Vaye Four)
Law Review Carries
Restatement Results
The Oregon Law Review is the
first periodical to carry results of
the restatement of law by the Amer
ican Law Institute. The Oregon
law school faculty is working over
the entire restatement, correlating
it with the Oregon statutes, and the
first results of this work were pub
lished in the review, just out.
In a number of other states simi
lar projects have been started by
university law school faculties, but
none has yet been published.
F. V. Harper Accepts
New Law School Job
Fowler V. Harper, professor of
law at the University of Oregon,
has accepted an appointment to
teach in the law school of North
western university, Chicago, next
summer, it was announced yesterday.
Prof. Harper will handle courses
in jurisprudence and bills and notes
at the Chicago school, teaching from
.Inly 24 to September 24. He will
return to Eugene in the fall to re
sume his work here as professor of
law and editor of the Oregon Law
Iteyiow.