East Honors U. O.
By Giving Three
Law Fellowships
Students Here Get Awards
In Preference Over
Other Schools
National recognition and honor
has come to the law school of the
University of Oregon in the grant
ing of fellowships by the large
eastern schools to men who have
received their legal training here,
in preference to applicants from
other institutions.
Francis E. Goad, third year law
student, has been awarded a fel
I lowship in law at Columbia uni
versity, New York. This fellowship,
valued at $1800, was competed for
by representatives selected from
31 other law schools in the United
States.
Yale Prize Won
Frank Keenan, a graduate of
the school two years ago, has been
awarded the Sterling fellowship in
law at Yale, which he has accepted.
He also received an offer of an
$1800 fellowship from Columbia,
which he did not accept. Coad also
was offered the Sterling fellowship
at Yale, but accepted the Colum
bia fellowship instead.
Last year Bliss Ansness, also
from the University law school, re
ceived an $1800 fellowship from
Columbia, and was selected from
When in Portland, Dance
with Del Milne and His
Multnomah Hotel Orchestra
75c Cover Charge Always
Louise Gillhouse
Featured Entertainer
IT’S STRICTLY
A CASE OF
SOUND
JUDGMENT . . .
Judge for yourself tlie superb
tonal quality that’s packed in
this compact case. You’ll he
amazed! For this handy little
Columbia Portable voraciously
delivers rich, well-rounded
basses, clear, full-toned trebles
—and with as robust a volume
as you get from many an expen
sive cabinet machine!
A mighty entertaining com
panion for stay-at-home eve
nings and impromptu dancing
interludes. Handsome enough
for any living room. Ami con
sidering, in,- addition, its long,
long life of pleasure-giving—
quite modestly priced. At your
Columbia dealer’s, $50. See and
bear this beauty to-day! Other
splendid Columbia Portables
from $17.50 to $60. Columbia
Phonograph Co. Inc.,New York.
Col U m bid
Po rta b I es
| .)ver 30 recommended from the en
| tire United States. Richard Mor
ris, another graduate of the Ore
gon school of law, received a fel
lowship from the University of
Chicago.
Morse Rands Dean
; Speaking of the fellowships re
cently granted, Wayne L. Morse,
associate professor of law, who
was a fellow at Columbia before
coming here, said: "The recogni
tion by eastern law schools of the
high caliber work done by the Uni
versity of Oregon law school is
evidenced by the granting of these
fellowships. The scholarly attain
ments of Dean Carpenter have to
a large extent won for the Univer
sity of Oregon law school a na
tional prestige.”
Francis Goad has served this
year as president of the law stu
dent body, student editor of the
Oregon Law Review, and is a mem
ber of Beta Gamma Sigma, honor
ary business fraternity, and Phi
Delta Phi, national legal fratern
ity.
Truesdail Will Speak
Al Chemistry Meeting
"The Fractionation of Wildiers’
'Bios’ ” will be one of the topics
to be discussed by John H. Trues
dail, graduate student in chemis
try, at the 109th meeting of the
Oregon section of the American
Chemical society to be held in Cor
vallis Saturday evening, April 4.
Dr. William Levin of the U. S.
public health service of Portland
will also talk on "The Role of
Chemistry in the Public Health
Laboratory.” A number of grad
uate students in chemistry and
members of the chemistry faculty
will attend the meeting from Eu
gene.
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
CALLED FOR TOMORROW
(Continued from Tage One)
learning may thus face the need
of doing without the entire legis
lative appropriation until after the
election if the necessary names are
secured on the petitions.
In the absence of Doctor Hall,
University officials yesterday de
clined to comment on the referen
dum proceedings.
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?
I
Colonial — Thursday after
noon only, “Turksib,” and “Es
cape,” Starts 1 o’clock, each
film lasting one hour exactly.
Colonial — Thursday night,
“Tom Sawyer,” with Jackie
Coogan.
Heilig — Frederic March in
“The Marriage Playground.”
Three acts vaudeville.
McDonald — “It Pays To Ad
vertise," with feature cast.
State — "She Steps Out,”
with all-star cast.
Filin Masterpiece Series Today
This afternoon only, the Faculty
club is presenting the third of their
weekly “Masterpieces of the Cin
ema” series. On the matinee pro
gram are John Galsworthy’s “Es
cape,” filmed in England, and
"Turksib,” sensational Soviet spec
tacle.
First showing will begin at 1
o’clock with "Turksib.” Each show
lasting exactly one hour—it will be
possible to see either one at any
hour of the afternoon. Continua
tion of the popular supper hour
showings are to continue, making
the last time to see “Escape” due
at 6.
“Tom Sawyer” at Colonial
Tonight Colonial audiences will
have a chance to renew one of
their most cherished childhood lit
erary memories when “Tom Saw
yer,” from Twain’s story, will be
thrown on the screen. This film
ing is eminently satisfactory.
Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green
have the leading roles, accompan
ied by an excellent cast.
Laugh Riot at McDonald
The McDonald is showing the
old stage favorite, "It Pays To Ad
vertise,” today. Funny on the
stage, all of its comic situations
are retained in the film version.
The plot concerns a girl who paid
$10,000 to see if her boy friend
was as good at business as he was
at love. She found out plenty.
Don't miss this comedy with Skeets
Gallagher, Norman Foster, Carole
Lombard, and Eugene Pallete.
For Better
Easter Corsages
Cut Flowers or Plants
FOR EASTER GIFTS
SEE
Raup’s Floral Shop
Phone GIG
Pay Cash and Pay Less
New EASTER SUITS
Tailored in Oregon By
Jacobs Oregon City Woolen Mills
Of l’nre Virgin Wool Fabries
In the Latest Styles for College Men
At. Friers You (’an Afford To Fay
$27.50 — $35.00 — $40.00
Guaranteed Two Pants Suits
i
ERIC MERRELL
CLOTHES FOR MEN
Pay Cash and Pay Less
825 WILLAMETTE STREET
State Han Comedy
The State is advertising a com
edy called “She Steps Out.” Pa
trons must take the chance in
finding out who “she” is, for the
film has the dubious label “all star
cast.”
Vaudeville at Heilig
Joe Daniels Varieties, a vaude
ville circuit that uses talent from
the Orpheum circuit, augments to
day's showing at the Heilig of “The
Marriage Playground,” all talking
picturization of Edith Wharton’s
“The Children.” It is a divorce
problem play with a cast headed
by Frederic March and Mary
Brian.
Speech Books Moved
To English Reserve
Approximately 20 books of the
University’s speech department
have been moved from their regu
lar shelf in room 30 in the main li
brary to the English reserve de
partment which is on the same
floor.
According to Mr. Hoeber of the
speech department this change was
asked by the library because of the
crowded facilities in this room,
which is supposed to be an upper
division reserve room and the
speech books are for a lower di
vision course. Students wanting
speech books will hereafter call at
the regular English reserve desk
and the rules of all reserve books
will also apply to the speech books.
Wright Gets Article
In Spanish Magazine
In the March issue of "Hispanis,”
magazine of the American Asso
ciation of Teachers of Spanish, is
an article by Dr. L. O. Wright of
the Romance language depart
ment. This article, “The Disap
pearing Spanish Verb Form in
—Re,” was read by Dr. Wright in
Boston last December at the 14th
annual meeting of the American
Association of Teachers of Span
ish.
AIR RIFLE BRIGADE
GUARDS EXPERIMENT
(Continued from Tape One)
an air rifle and stationed on a
landing of the stairs with the in
structions to keep any person mak
ing use of the stairs from touching
the wire and thus spoiling the ex
periment.
Students taking part in the ex
periment were: D. D. Harper,
Robert Holmquist, Miss E. Keepers,
Kenneth I. Kienzle, and C. C. Mei
sel.
We’ll Be
Seeing You
now that you’re
back from
vacation
with the car
for Spring term.
Drop around!
OREGON
Service Station
11th and Hilyard
Schwering, Biggs
Propose Changes
For House Dances
Dea nOutlines New Policy
In Conference With
Social Chairmen
Encouraging fraternities to hold
dances in their chapter houses in
stead of hotels to keep up the "so
cial tone” of the organizations, and
recommending that cloak rooms
be on the first floor if the parties
are held at hotels, Mrs. Hazel
Prutsman Schwering, dean of,
women, and Hugh L. Biggs, dean
of men, yesterday met with social
chairmen of all fraternities on the
campus.
Dean Biggs recommended that
houses have two members of the
faculty as dance patrons, and that
one couple stay till the end of the j
party. Dean Schwering urged men j
not to smoke in sorority houses,
and recommended that senior j
women be in from week night
dates at 11 o'clock, and at 1;
o’clock on week-ends.
Vacation dances must be sched
uled with the dean of women’s of- j
fice, it was further announced.
Sigma Delta Chi To
Hohl Election Today
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity, will elect
new officers at a luncheon meeting
at the College Side Inn at noon to
clay. Plans for Founders’ day,
April 17, will be discussed. )
Retiring officers of the club are:
Neil Taylor, president; Ralph Da
vid, vice-president; Harry Van
Dine, treasurer; Lester McDonald,
secretary; and Robert Allen, Quill
reporter.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTT• * * » * *
To liare a friend
Ts to bo ono; a7i(l to bo 0110 is to bo thou "lit fill of
others. And the thoughtful person has many
friends.
YOUR MOTHER would appreciate one of our clover
boxes of Easter candy.
YOUR SWEETHEART would simply adore an
Easter bunny fixed up in ono of our boxes.
CHILDREN in your family or of those of your
friends would like our chocolate Easter bunnies,
roosters, and Easter eggs.
AND, don't forget, we WRAP for MAILING!
WoloFci Ccmdies
851 13th Avenue East
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD ,
-'.•i
“Test it!
the watchword of an industry
The Bell System—whose plant cost more than
$4,000,000,000 and is still growing—offers
wide opportunity to the man of engineering
bent. Here he has ample scope for testing new
ideas, not only in telephone apparatus devel
opment but also in manufacture,construction,
installation, maintenance and operation.
No matter what his particular branch of
engineering—electrical, mechanical, civil, in
dustrial, chemical—his training stands him
in good stead. For “telephone engineering”
calls for the broad engineering point of view
as well as specialization.
Basic technical knowledge, an appreciation
of economic factors and the ability to cooper
ate are some cf things that count in Bell
System engineering. For men of this stamp,
the opportunity is there /
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OP INTER-CONNECTING
TELEPHONES
SPORT! M O MEWS ofth& PAY
IEEISIcBEJEJo
We Specialize in Athletic Equipment for Oregon Students—Best Quality—Priced Reasonably
Make the “Co-op” Your
Athletic Headquarters
For over 12 years the “Co-op” has been supplying
Oregon students with their athletie needs. This
spring we have a most complete stock of sporting
goods . . . we are ready to serve you with the high
est quality merchandise at reasonable prices. Come
in and secure your athletic supplies while our stock
is complete.
Many Oregon students are taking golf or tennis for
their physical education courses this term. You
will find a complete assortment of clubs, rackets,
balls, bags, and other supplies for these sports at
the “Co-op”—we also carry other sporting supplies
including baseball equipment, gym shoes, handballs,
and gloves. You will find it pays to trade at the
student-owned store.
Make the “Co-op” Your
Athletic Headquarters
Leading Makes of Golf Clubs
$1.75
and up
Expert Racket Restringing at the Lowest Prices
UNIVERSITY"CO-OP”
A Large Stock of Tennis Rackets
$3.00
and up