1
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 NUMBER 100
Freshmen Put
Two Tickets in
Field for Office
Sophomore and Junioi
Races Uncontested
CANDIDATES NAMED
Plans for Annual Weekend Made;
Second-Year Students Drop'
Yearly Picnic
Meeting's to nominate students
for the class offices of 1934-35
were held on the campus last night,
with the results for each class as
follows:
Nominations for senior class of
fices: president ,Ed Meserve; vice
president, Marygolde Hardison;
secretary, Pearl Base; treasurer,
George Schenk.
Nominations for junior class of
fices: president, Ed Labbe; vice
president, Roberta Moody; secre
tary, Adele Sheehy; treasurer, Bud
Jones.
Nominations for sophomore class
offices: president, Melvin Johnson,
A1 Davis; vice-president, Dorothe
Hagge, Hellen Dodds; secretary,
Louise Latham, Betty Coon; treas
urer, Dale Hardisty, John Thomas.
Tickets Applauded
Applause greeted the two “tick
ets” which entered the field for
sophomore class elections last night
in Villard hall, the room provided
being too small to hold the crowd
of freshmen who turned out to
support their candidates.
With Fred Hammond, freshman
president, in the chair, the eight
nominees were placed before the
voters to contest for the four posi
tions open.
y For president of the sophomore
class .Melvin Johnson, chairman of
the construction committee of the
Frosh Glee and member of the
frosh bonfire committee, and A1
Davis, chairman of the frosh bon
fire, and newly-appointed member
of Skull and Dagger, sophomore
service honorary, were nominateed.
Nominees Active
For vice-president, Dorothe
Hagge, author of the play used in
the Coed Capers, and Helen Dodds,
Emerald reporter, Tonqued council
member and member of the discus
sion group of the Y. W. C. A.
were placed on the ballots.
For secretary the freshmen nom
inated Betty Coon, a Thespian, and
Louise Latham, frosh chairman of
the Coed Capers, chairman of a
booth at the A.W.S. carnival.
The office of treasurer produce
nominations of John Thomas, Skull
and Dagger appointee ,and Dale
Hardesty, winner of numerals in
freshman football and basketball.
Candidates Introduced
Introduction of the eight candi
dates provided the audience with a
glimpse of the members of the two
opposing tickets after the nomina
tions had been closed.
President Hammond appointed
David Lowry chairman of the frosh
picnic to be held this term.
Offices for the remaining two
classes were uncontested. The jun
iors held their nominations in Com
merce hall, with George Birnie,
president of the class, presiding at
the session.
Edwin Meserve, Junior Weekend
director, Skull and Dagger mem
ber, treasurer for sophomore and
junior classes, member of Alpha
Delta Sigma, national advertising
honorary, was nominated for presi
dent.
Hardison Only Nominee
Marygolde Hardison, chairman
of the A.W.S. vocational confer
ence, secretary of the Junior Prom,
(Continued on Page Four)
Preliminary Balloting
For Queen, Attendants
Slated for Tomorroic
Bill Davis, chairman of Jun
ior Weekend, announced last
night that the preliminary bal
loting for the junior womah to
be selected as queen of the
Weekend and her attendants
will be held tomorrow between
9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
The ballots for the voting are
to be found in the upper right
hand corner of the Woman's
page today. Each individual
will be allowed one ballot only,
and names will be checked off
at the polling booth in front of
the College Side.
The ten girls receiving the
most votes will ride in a parade
Monday or Tuesday prior to the
final balloting, when the queen
and her four attendants will be
elected.
AWS Carnival Is
Booked for Gala
Opening Saturday
Gatos of McArthur Court to Swinj
\ Back on Bizarre Scene
1 Of Revelry
Only two more days until th<
A/W.S. Carnival! The sound o
hammer, saw, clanging- boards
and all other tools and material;
which are essential to the con
siruction of 22 booths for the an
nual fun fest, echo through tin
spacious area of massive McAr
thur court, in spite of the nev
“firtex” coat recently added t<
make the court more sound proof
April 21, Saturday, at 7:30 thf
gates of McArthur, bizarre carni
I val grounds for one night, wil
I swing open, and treat the public
to all the thrills and excitemenl
of an old-fashioned carnival, witt
balloons, music, popcorn, peanuts
confetti, hotdogs, and all the other
concessions which are characteris
tic and essential to carnivals.
There will be dancing on the
main floor of the court, in a spe
cially roped off section, with Sher
wood Burr furnishing the incen
tive to shuffle. Those afflicted
with the gambling itch may try
their hand at the roulette wheel,
and try their guessing powers on
the guinea pig and skipper races.
Humor has it that the Delts have
within the vaults of their base
ment many additions to the two
pigs purchased before the carnival
date was postponed from the orig
inal March date. Several blessed
events, coupled with the tendency
of the guinea pigs to reproduce
with no regard for birth control,
have furnished an ample supply of
pigs for the races Saturday eve
ning.
Many students who frequent the
shady haunts of the millrace have
noticed the shortage of the elusive
skippers on the waters of the race.
Much investigation has revealed
that the unsuspecting creatures
have been maliciously capi'ured,
and are in training for the races
at the carnival. There are those
who say that the insects are on a
raw beef-steak and orange juice
diet in preparation for the events.
Other concessions will include
black jack, hammer throwing and
basketball tossing contests, beano,
“throw balls at the nigger's head”
raffles, having many valuable
pieces of merchandise, and a hun
dred and one other gala events.
Booths with the concessions will
be managed by men’s and wo
men’s living organizations, and
cups will be awarded to the spon
sors of the booth which takes in
the most money, and to the one
which is decorated in the most
novel way.
Everything offered for sale and
amusement will be sold through
the medium of 5-cent tickets, and
Mary Snider, chairman of the car
nival, urges students to begin
emptying their little brother’s
dime banks.
Bates May Teach
On Portland Staff
Dr. Ernest Bates', who for sev
eral years has been doing literary
work in New York City, has been
invited to teach English in the
Portland summer session. His ac
ceptance has not yet been re
ceived, but Dean Alfred Powers,
of the state extension division,
feels confident that the position
will be accepted.
Sydney Bell, well known Port
land painter of portraits, will be
on the Portland staff teaching
general and advanced courses in
portrait drawing and painting.
Work under Bell will be arranged
so that the class will meet in a
studio building in the city.
Dr. Bates was formerly head of
the English department at the
University, and is widely known
in Oregon as a scholar and lec
turer. He has written two books
since he left Oregon, “This Land
of Liberty,” and the biography of
Mary Baker Eddy.
Huffaker Will Speak
Dr. C. L. Huffaker, professor of
education, will speak Tuesday night
over radio station KOAC at 7:30.
His talk is one of a series of lec
tures on “A Citizen and His
School,” sponsored by the state de
partment of education.
Sehorn Gets Position
Jay Sehorn, journalism graduate
of 1932 ,has recently received a re
porting position on the Woodland
Democrat in Woodland, California,
according to information received
by Arne G. Rae, assistant professor
of journalism.
Sun to Be Published
The Sun, summer school weekly
publication, will be issued by the
reporting and editing class under
the instruction of Prof. George
Turnbull. The publication of the
Sun has been conducted 15 years.
r
ASUO Financial
Reform Faces
Legal Difficulty
Boyer Says Change Is
In Embryo Stage
PLANS TO BE MADE
Compulsory Fees Should Be Given
To General Edueation, Says
Attorney-General
Plans for reorganizing- the fi
nancial control of the A.S.U.O.
are yet in an embryo stage, ac
cording to President C. V. Boyer.
The difficulty faced by the board
of higher education is io work out
a plan wherein there will be some
student control, and at the same
time to make the revision conform
with the ruling handed down by
Attorney-General I. H. Van Win
kle, he said.
Attorney-General Van Winkle
has advised that it is valid for
student body dues to be collected,
provided that they are devoted to
general educational activities, but
that as the fund of student body
dues is now administered, sub
scription to membership must be
made optional, inasmuch as the
fees are turned over to a private
corporation, as he considers the
A.S.U.O. to be.
The board of higher education,
in its most recent pronouncement,
has decided that student body
subscription will be made compul
sory again next year. Jn order to
fit this order with the advice of
the attorney-general, the revision
must provide for some sort of
board of financial control, prob
ably to be composed of faculty
members. Every effort will be
made to allow for as much stu
dent word in administering the
finances of the student union as
possible, President Boyer said.
It is believed that faculty con
trol of A.S.U.O. money will raise
the legal hitch that has arisen
from considering the student body
a private corporation and, there
fore, ineligible to control a fund
of contributions made compulsory
by the state.
It is probable, the president be
lieves, that the chancellor—Chan
cellor Kerr until his successor is
appointed—together with Presi
dent Peavy of Oregon State col
lege and himself, will collect in
formation and be in position to
submit plans to the committee on
curriculum and finances at the
next meeting of the board of
higher education. Also, it is
planned that the meeting of the
board which passes on the student
reorganization will be conducted
openly, to allow the expression of
student opinion.
12 Professors to
Visit High Schools
Twelve members of the faculty
of the University have been sched
uled for commencement addresses
in high schools by the extension di
vision. The list is not yet complete.
Members of the faculty listed
are: Dean Wayne L. Morse, Dean
J. H. Gilbert, Dean J. Ft. Jewell,
Dean Eric W. Allen, Dr. Nelson L.
Bossing, Dr. Victor P. Morris,
John L. Casteel, Prof. W'. G. Beat
tie, W. A. Dahlberg, Prof. W. D.
Smith, and Prof. FF. G. Townsend.
High schools which have sched
uled appearances for these speak
ers are: Smith River, Athena, Oak
land, Adams, Triangle high school
at Blachly, Pilot Rock, Drain, Cor
bett, Columbian high school, Cor
bett grade school, Yoncalla, Mon
roe, Cotjuille, Glendale, Klamath
Falls, Roseburg, Santa Clara, Mil
waukie, La Grande, Marshfield,
Sutherlin, Lebanon, Newberg, Myr
tle Creek, Coburg, Turner, Stay
ton, Crow, Mill City, Park Rose,
and Pendleton.
Dates run from May 11 to June
8, and are mostly week-end en
gagements.
Campus Calendar
Arthur S. Rudd, sales manager
of the Publishers’ Syndicate of
Chicago, will speak before Dean
Eric W. Allen’s editing class this
morning at 9 o'clock. The regular
assignment -for the class will be
postponed.
Ftose, Poetry, and Drama group
will meet this afternoon at 4
o’clock on the Alpha Delta Pi back
lawn, 849 East 11th Street. Bring
your bathing suits.
Ruddling K. Kasper Kallikak
Jumps on Jukes Juggernaut
The demonstration pictiwed above
greeted the announcement yester
day of the J. Jorgensen Jukes con
Fusion ticket for student body of
fices.
Jukes, missing since his filing
of entry Wednesday night, was
discovered Thursday afternoon at;
4 o'clock having breakfast in beds
at Penny Gaylord’s Encore hotel.
“Chee, tanks, boys," he said,
greeting reporters. "I have only
dis much to say: I owe it all to
de little wife.”
“Who’s wife?” heckled one
newsman.
“Me old man’s,” he parried.
Jukes then announced his con
Fusion ticket, which will be as fol
lows:
President, J. Jorgensen Jukes;
M r s. McIntosh's Kindergarten,
’31; Oregon State Asylum for the
Feeble Minded, ’34; B.A., LLD.,
Ph.D., N.G.
Vice-president, K. Kasper Kalli- j
kak; a member of one of Amer
ica's oldest and best known fami
lies.
Secretary, Thyroid Glantz;
brother of Senator Backward
Glantz; potato-race sprint cham
pion, Eagles Clambake, 1912.
Senior woman, Felicia Frisby.
junior, majoring in rumble seats.
Senior man, Ferdinand Arthur
(Slug) Murgatroyd; graduate stu
dent in ceramic arts. Daisy Chain,
Vassar, 1492.
Junior finance man, Harold Ras
tus Jock Pierre Gustaf Lars Guis
seppe Ivan Hans Mahatma Ben
Hassan Dalrymple, better known
as “Joe"; Oregon Reform School,
1914; Miss Lippincott’s school for
backward children, 1926. (Magna
Cum Laude)
Campaign platforms, policies,
and plans will be announced by
the party tomorrow, it was an
nounced last night that it would
be announced today that it would
be announced tomorrow.
April Law Issue
Contains Articles
By U of O Faculty
Magazine to Appear Last of April,
According to Editor; Several
Students Contribute
The manuscript of the April is
sue of the Oregon Law Review has
gone to press, and will be out the
last of April, according to a state
ment made yesterday by Charles
G. Howard, professor of law and
editor of the Review.
The leading article in the review
will be “Intentional invasion of In
terest of Personality,” by Charles
E. Carpenter, former dean of the
University of Oregon law school,
now professor of law at the Uni
versity of Southern California;
“The Compensation of Promoters,”
by W. J. Brockelbank, former pro
fessor of law at the University of
Alabama, now studying in Paris;
and “Improvement of the Sub
stantive Law of Crimes,” by
Charles K. Burdick, dean of the
Cornell university law school. Mr.
Burdick's article will be accom
panied by an editorial by Wayne
L. Morse, dean of the University
law school, with reference to the
Oregon criminal code.
Included in the April issue of the
Review will be an editorial in mem
ory of the late James Watson
Hamilton of Roseburg, judge of the
second judicial district, written by
Judge G. F. Skipworth of Eugene,
and the memorial resolutions pre
sented in the circuit court of Lane
county.
Two book reviews to be pub
lished in the magazine are by Dean
Wayne L. Morse, reviewing Ben
Karpman's “Case Studies in the
Psychopathy of Crime,” and by
Lamar Tooze of the Multnomah
county bar association, on Fowler
Vincent Harper’s book, "Torts.”
Mr. Harper ,now professor of law
at the University of Indiana, was
(Continued on Page Three)
Tendency of Law
Is Theme of Talk
By Judge Brand
Speaker Declares Some Instances
Too Technical for Juries;
Commissions Suggested
The marked tendency in this day
and age of specialization for the
common law to be replaced by the
administrative law, or the law ad
ministered by commissions, such
as tax commissions, was pointed
out by Judge James T. Brand in
an address given before the local
chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma,
business administration honorary,
Wednesday night at the Anchor
age.
Speaking on the “Modern Ten
dency of the Law,” Brand said
that administrative law has become
a necessity because it is manifest
ly injudicious for the average lay
man, “the twelve good men and
true,” to pass on technical mat
ters for which they have had no
training or special fitness. The
common law is especially fitted to
pass on non-technical matters and
on all questions of social justice,
he said.
In the absence of the administra
tive law in this increasingly spe
cialized world, the courts are faced
with the necessity of deciding on
questions which specialists alone
(Continued on Page Four)
Women’s Advertising
Group Invites Pledges
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s pro
fessional advertising fraternity,
has invited the following pledges
to membership: Mary Jane Jen
kins, Peggy Davidson, Arlyne Ol
stad, Mary Starbuck, and Mary
Banks.
Formal pledging will be con
ducted at a breakfast Sunday
morning, April 29, in the Marigold
tea room.
Oregon Campus, Coeds Are
Most Beautiful, Thinks Alum
After nine years of covering the
United States and Canada for va
rious newspaper syndicates, Ar
thur S. Rudd, 1924 graduate of the
school of journalism and editor of
the Emerald in 1923-24, returned
to the campus Thursday still think
ing that "Oregon has the most
beautiful campus in the country
and the most beautiful coeds.”
Rudd, who received a master’s
degree in journalism at Columbia
university in 1925, has since that
time visited a town a day through
out the United States and Canada
as field representative for news
paper syndicates. He has been
sales manager for the Publishers’
Syndicate of Chicago for several
years.
When Rudd was editor of the
Emerald, a Sunday edition was
published which contained poetry,
essays* and other literary works
contributed by the students .There
was very little news in this issue,
only the leading stories of Satur
day, such as the results of games.
In this year also the size of the
Emerald was changed from a six
column to a seven-column page.
“I have run into many Oregon
alumni on my trips, and we are all
very pleased with Old Oregon as a
magazine. We feel that it is a
definite credit to the school. Bob
Allen, editor, is to be complimented
on the type of work done,” Rudd
said. "The standing of the Oregon
school of journalism is recognized
in newspaper offices throughout
the country.”
Rudd is affiliated with Phi Gam
ma Delta, social fraternity, Sigma
Delta Chi, men’s professional jour
nalism fraternity, and Friars, sen
ior men’s service honorary.
Ducks to Play
Linfield Today
At McMinnville
Fourteen Webfoots Go
On Jannt
STARTING TIME 3:30
Game Also Scheduled Tomorrow
On Reinhart Field Last
Practice Contest
Fourteen Oregon varsity base
ball players and Coach Bill Rein
hart will leave here at noon today
for McMinnville, where they meet
the Linfield college nine at 3:30
today. The remainder of the
Webfoot squad will stay on the
campus for a practice encounter
with the Oregon frosh this after
noon.
This contest and the second or
the series which will be played on
Reinhart field tomorrow will Dring
to a close the pre-conference
schedule of games for the Ducks.
The regular season with its full
listing of 16 games gets under way
April 27 against Oregon State.
Donln Will Hurl
Ike Donin has been announced
as the starting hurler for the
Lemon-Yellow, with Don McFad
den and Earl Bucknum included
in the traveling roster to support
him. Mickey Vail will be behind
the plate, with Marvin Stroble
ready for reserve duty.
Although troubled with an in
jured knee received in a slide to
second during practice, Ray Koch
will again team with Joe Gordon
around the keystone sack. A new
face from previous starting line
ups will appear on third when
Ivan Elliott takes over the posi
tion formerly handled by Mark
DeLaunay. The latter will be
ready to fill in for the injured
Koch, in the outfield, or at his old
post. Harry McCall will again be
on the initial sack.
Regulars to Start
The outer gardens will again be
filled by the regular lineup of Wes
Clausen, Maury Van Vliet, and
Mike Hunt. Jack Todd, pitcher,
whose hurling has been bothered
with a back injury, but who hap
pens to be a good hand with the
stick, may also see service there.
Practice last night was con
fined to an easy tapering off
workout for the regulars with
most of the time being devoted to
more drill for the squad that will
remain here to clash with the
yearlings.
Clay E. Aimer Will Be
Guest Speaker Sunday
The guest speaker of the vesper
service sponsored by the student
council Sunday night is to be Clay
E. Palmer of the Congregational
church. Tbe service will be held
in Alumni hall at 6:15. Palmer's
subject will be “Is Christianity
Unique Among World Religions?”
Since this topic has been dis
cussed a great deal lately, it
should prove interesting to stu
dents, in the opinion of Eileen
Hickson, president of the council.
This is one of the regular vesper
services held each term under the
auspices of the council. The groups
forming the council will not hold
their individual meetings Sunday
night, but will meet together at
Gerlinger.
Alma Lou Herman is chairman
of the service.
Business Honoraries
Schedule Joint Dance
A joint dance given by Phi Chi
Theta, national business adminis
tration honorary for women ,and
Alpha Kappa Psi, national men's
business administration honorary,
is planned for April 27.
Dorothy Dibble and Frank Den
ham are in charge of arrange
ments. The affair will be held at
the Craftsman's club and will be
for members only. Plans for pledg
ing are now being made. The new
pledges will be guests at the dance.
Allen to Offer New Courses
Dean Eric W. Allen of the school
of journalism, will offer two new
courses for the summer school ses
sion of 1934. “Newspaper and pe
riodical reading for professional
men," an adaptation of the edito
rial course for journalists and oth
er students; and "Print shop,” a
course for high school teachers who
teach journalism and supervise
journalistic publications, will be
taught.
‘Scholarship’ Fund
For Dick Neuberger
Asked at Assembly
Students Vote
On Suggestion
With Unanimity
Movement Is Deprecated
By Boyer
NELBERGER REPLIES
Cate, Schomp, Walstrom Assume
Blame for Presentation of
Resolution
Richard L. Neuberger, former
editor of the Emerald, found him
self the unwitting recipient of a
“scholarship” to “some distant
eastern college,” under provisions
of a resolution unanimously passed
at the student assembly held yes
terday for nominating student
body officers.
The broad gibe was carried out
to the extent that students posted
at two vantage points on the cam
pus rang bells and solicited con
tributions to the “scholarship
fund.” The move was sponsored
supposedly because of Neuberger’s
series of attacks, over a period of
two years, on A.S.U.O. govern
ment.
Royer Expresses Regret
President C. V. Boyer expressed
his regret over the action of the
i student body in these words:
'■“Fair-minded students will recall
this action with regret in calmer
moments. It was unwise and un
called-for.”
The resolution, presented by
Ralph Schomp, junior in art and
architecture, was read by Schomp
into the speaker’s microphone. At
his return from the microphone,
Tom Tongue, president, attempted
to ask the will of the assembly,
but was drowned out by shouts of
approval from the audience. It
was seconded by a score of per
sons.
Neuberger Answers
Neuberger was not slow to re
taliate. He gave out the following
statement: "I am glad that the
student body at the University of
Oregon (and the prompters behind
it) are at last interested in schol
arship funds for students. I ap
preciate the honor of being the
first selected to benefit by such a
fund.
“Unfortunately, however, I am
not one of those in need of such
aid, whether I attend here or at
some point so far distant as to
give the politicians here the peace
of mind they seek.
“Therefore, I am going to urge
that the fund be made as large as
possible and that it be distributed
(Continued on Page Four)
‘Old Oregon’ Will
Be Special Edition
The Old Oregon magazine for
May will be a special edition for
the summer sessions at the Uni
versity in Eugene and at the Port
land extension center, according to
Dean Alfred W. Powers, who was
in Eugene yesterday.
Prof. George Turnbull of the
school of journalism, Is preparing
the material for this special issue.
Summer school plans for all of the
Oregon state institutions of high
er education are rapidly being
completed. The preliminary an
nouncements for all of the schools
will be ready for the press early
next week.
Dates for the six weeks’ session
are June 18 to July 27. Lists of
the courses in all the schools will
be completed this week.
Dean Powers to Attend
Extension Meet in May
Dean Alfred W. Powers, head of
the Oregon State extension divi
sion, will attend the annual meet
ing of the National University Ex
tension association in Chicago on
May 17 and 18. He will also at
tend the meeting of the American
Association for Adult Education in
Washington, D. C., from May 21
to May 24.
Dean Powers plans to get ideas
for use in the exetnsion division
\ next year.
r -
Bauer, Renner
Candidates for
ASUO President
Two Complete Tickets
In Competition
VIEWS ARE STATED
Aspirants for Position as Student
Body Executive Announce
Platforms Briefly
Malcolm Bauer, junior in jour
nalism, and Joe Renner, first year
law student .were nominated for
the office of president of the A. S.
U. O. at the annual assembly held
for nominations of student officers
in Gerlinger hall yesterday.
Two complete tickets were nom
inated, all members of which filed
intentions to run with Tom
Tongue, president of the A.S.U.O.,
on Tuesday, according to the re
quirement of the student body con
stitution.
Nominees for vice-president were
both juniors in business adminis
tration. Those nominated for exec
utive woman were Elizabeth Bend
strup, junior in history; and Al
thea Peterson, junior in English.
Others Nominated
For secretary were nominated
Gail McCredie, junior in business
administration; and Nancy Ach
bold, junior in English. Bob Mil
ler, junior in law; and Biff Nilsson,
junior in business administration,
were nominated for the office of
executive man. Cosgrove LaBarre,
sophomore in business administra
tion; and Howard Patterson, soph
omore in business administration,
were junior man nominees.
Kenner Speaks
Renner approved the action of
the state board in reestablishing
the compulsory fee, because it
closed the ever-widening gap be
tween the fraternity and sorority
groups and the independent stu
dents. He said that a student body
should be democratic with no sharp
dividing lines.
Realizing that athletics is one
of the best mediums for the Uni
versity, he pledged his support to
all athletic programs, both varsity
and intramural. He favors the pub
lication of a true, uncolored report
of business transacted by the ex
ecutive council.
Renner, agreeing that the alum
ni should have some voice in stu
dent affairs because of their con
tributions to the funds, however,
stated that under present condi
tions their vote is proportional to
their interests, and as is desirable,
control is retained by the students.
He favors an annual audit of the
financial standing of the A.S.U.O.
in order to give each student, who
is a stockholder in the associated
students corporation, the feeling
that there is nothing withheld from
him.
Bauer Speaks
Bauer recommended that the
sports now included in the minor
sports program, which are swim
ming, tennis, and golf, be elevated
to the position of major sports as
soon as the proper financial ar
rangements can be made. Publica
tion of a student handbook for
1934-35 was advocated. Bauer
pointed out that there has been no
such book published since 1931.
Claiming that the students them
selves are left out of student gov
(Continued on Page Four)
Charge Will Be Made
Students Paying Fees
Later Than Saturday
Final date for payment of
second installments of spring
term fees is Saturday noon,
April 21, and delinquent stu
dents will be charged at the rate
of 25 cents a day after that
time until Saturday, April 28,
when they will be subject to
dismissal from the University
for non-payment.
Non-resident fees of $50 are
also due next Saturday, April
21, for students residing outside
the state of Oregon.