Resu me
of the
Day’sNews
By the Associated Press
L-. - >TA V ..
Court Smashes \ll i
WASHINGTON — The NRA,
its vast code structure tumbled by
a sweeping supreme court decision
of unconstitutionality, tonight sus
pended "all methods of compulsory
enforcement.”
Acting a few hours after the
high court held unanimously that
the. president had been given too
much “unfettered” authority in
proclaiming codes, arid that code
provisions went too far in regula
tions affecting intra-state com
merce, the administration took two
preliminary steps.
Donald Richberg, NRA admin
istrator. after a conference with
Preident Roosevelt, issued a plea
that employers continue to operate
under their codes until some new
Structure could be reared.
In the same statement Richberg
added:
“This decision of the court
makes codes of fair competition
unenforcible as a matter of law;
and in deference to that ruling all
methods of compulsory enforce
ment of the codes will be imme
diately suspended.
Graf Zeppelin Damaged
CASABLANCA, Morocco - The
Graf Zeppelin was reported in dif
ficulty tonight off Laraehe.
A wireless message picked up at
the Snai station said one of the
Zeppelin’s motor compartments
Was damaged and asked the Seville
base to prepare everything for a
probable landing there.
The message also asked for in
formation us to the amount of gas
available at the Seville base.
Debt Moratorium Blasted
WASHINGTON —• Legislation
(enabling debt-burdened farmers to
obtain a partial five-year morato
rium on their mortgage debts was
blasted off the statute books today
by the supreme court.
Unanimously, the high tribunal
held the Frazier-Lemke act uncon
stitutional, speaking these words
through the mouth of the veteran
associate justice, Louis Brandeis:
“For the fifth amendment com
mands that, however great, the na
tion’s need, private property shall
riot be thus taken even for a whol
ly public use without just compen
sation.” I
English, Germans Confer
LONDON Great Britain will
“call" Adolf Hitler on his offer to
abolish submarines when Anglo
German naval talks open here
June 4, well-informed quarters said
tonight.
Hitler, in his speech to the Reich
stag last Tuesday, offered to meet
other powers in curbing arma
ments, even to the scrapping of U
boats, dreaded German weapon
Other nations, including the
United States, will be informed of
the specific limitations which Ger
many may be willing to aeecpt.
Great Britain is determined that
h general naval conference be held
before the end of 1935 in order to
fulfill naval treaty obligations. In
View of Hitler’s projected naval
building program Germany’s par
ticipation as well as Russia's is
considered important.
flOLC Ready t*> Reopen
WASHINGTON The home
owners loan corporation tonight
Was ready to swing open its long
Closed doors to receive new appli
cations for aid from distressed
home owners.
The starting again of its ma
chinery was dependent only upon
: the virtually certain signature by
President Roosevelt of a bill giving
' the corporation an additional $1,
; 750,000.
Of this amount, $300,000,000
tnust be invested in home loan bank
debentures. The rest will be avail
able to help mortgage-burdened
home owners who already have re
ceived $2,600,820,136.
Within the last two weeks sev
eral score of appraisers and other
professional men have ben restored
to the corporation’s payroll to care
fore the expected rush. These men
were dropped last November when
the corporation stopped new ap
plications.
4 Psychology
Majors Join
College Staffs
Carlson, Buxton, Courts,
Anil Humphreys
Have* Jobs
Claude Buxton and Fred Courts,
graduate assistants, and Lloyd G.
Humphreys and J. Spencer Carl
son, graduating seniors in the psy
chology department have been
awarded positions from universities
through the country for the com
ing year, it was announced today
by Dr. Howard R. Taylor, head of
the psychology department.
In the past the psychology de
partment has had no difficulty in
placing students who have received
their masters degree in assistant
ships where it would be possible to
work for a higher degree. This year
the seniors who plan to get higher
degrees in psychology have been
offered positions, according to Dr.
Taylor, in other educational insti
tutions. This is especially pleasing
because of the usual difficulty in
placing them during the financial
depression.
Mr. Buxton, associate member of
Sigma Xi, who will receive his M.A.
degree in June, in recognition of his
work here received an assistant
ship at the University of Iowa,
where he will continue his graduate
work in the field of motor abilities.
He has recently completed a thesis
on reliability and validity of tests
for eye and hand preference, a
study of unusual significance in
diagnosis of reading, writing and
speaking disabilities.
A position as instructor of ele
mentary courses in experimental
psychology at Reed college in Port
land has been received by Fred
Courts, associate Sigma Xi, who
receives his master’s degree this
term.
Lloyd Humphreys, graduating
senior, associate Sigma Xi, and
member of the Senior Six, is of
fered an assistantship at the Uni
versity of Indiana, where he will
work in the psychological clinic or
laboratory.
J. Spencer Carlson, aslo associ
ate Sigma Xi and graduating sen
ior, received a fellowship at North
western university and an assist
antship at the University of Min
nesota. Mr. Carlson will go to
Minnesota and study there in in
dustrial psychology.
Howard R. Taylor
Will Head Social
Science Groups
Schumacher and KoimI lo
Hold Office
Dr. Howard R. Taylor, acting
head of the University psychology
department, was elected president
of the faculty social science club
at its May meeting. Other officers
chosen to act with Dr. Taylor dur
ing the coming year are Dr. Wal
do Schumacher, professor of po
litical science, vice-president; and
Dr. Jesse H. Bond, professor of
business administration, secretary,
a position which he lias occupied
for seven years.
Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, professor
of education, is the retiring presi
dent of the club, and Dr. Tayloi
served this year as vice-president
The social science club, foundi 1
about the time of the World wai,
includes all faculty people inter
ested in this field, whether or not
they are on the staff of this par
ticular department.
Visits in I'ortlaml Helen Bar
son visited during the past week
end witti her parents at her home
in Portland, returning to the cam
pus Sunday.
JBillllBlIlflQK S ,1^
■ MEMORIAL .
! DAY PICNIC
■
||| We have everything that
| is good on a picnic.
I UNIVERSITY
« GROCERY ;
^WliB ■ ■ BMUISVPtM
Those Papers
Must Be Typed.
Kent n Typewriter
Put It to Work.
OFFICE MACHINERY &
1047 Willamette Street
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 148
Russia Is Ready
While 700 war planes roared over head and 300 tanks rumbled
an ominous refrain, the military leaders of Soviet Russia paraded;
40,000 soldiers through Red Square in Moscow in a demonstration of
might calculated to he warning to possible foes. Here is an impressive
view of the formidable military array.
Oregon’s Tinted
Sheet to Reveal
Shocking Deeds
The “Green Goose,” annual issue
of tinted Oregon scandal, is to
flicker amusing sidelights on the
recent lives of many Oregon stu
dents early next Tuesday morning
at five cents a flick.
A box has been placed in the
College Side by members of the
staff and it is hoped by Winston
Allard, editor, that a multitude of
shady, shocking sins of students
will be harvested from the recep
tacle the latter part of this week.
Allard said last night that a
prize will be offered for the best
story dropped into the hold of the
box at the College Side.
The Goose will be of eight pages
and tabloid form on green news
print.
WAA Net Victors
Will Receive ("ups
The four tennis tournaments be
ing conducted by W.A.A. are well
underway and all matches have
been played to the third rounds.
A cup will be awarded to the
winner in the singles and also in
the doubles all-campus tourna
ments. Plans are now underway
for the cups to be given at the
W.A.A. banquet in the coming
i week, if the tournaments are fin
| ished in time. Girls are asked to
play their matches when sched
uled so that the tournaments may
move along at a rapid speed.
' Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Campus Brevities
—
Returns From Portland Peg
gy Carper returned to the campus
Sunday after visiting during the
past weekend with her parents at
her home in Portland.
« * *
Visits in Corvallis—Marian Ken
nedy spent the weekend visiting
friends at the Delta Delta Delta
house in Corvallis and attended
the Pi Kappa Phi formal Saturday
evening.
Returns From Albany — Edith
Calavan returned to the campus
Sunday after visiting with her par
ents over the weekend at her home
in Albany.
* * *
Visits in St. Helens Mary Val
piani visited during the past week
end with her parents at her home
in St. Helens, returning to' the
campus Sunday evening.
* * *
Visits at Chi Omega — Eleanor
Eide of Portland visited during the
past weekend at the Chi Omega
house. Miss Eide, a former student
at the University, is affiliated with
the sorority.
* * *
Returns From Home—Earl Repp
returned to the campus Sunday af
ter spending the weekend at his
home in Portland.
j®fgEEMSiaJSlSHSISI313M313EJ3ISEI3.f^{
The Oregon Daily Emerald
is the best advertising me
dium through which to ap
peal to the students of the
University of Oregon.
i --jiOiggiSigj^fgiSElgiJSEISHEJSISlSJSSIBJSi?!
1
EUGENE'S OWN STORE
. Me M or ran
& Washburne
Merchandise of Merit Only
PHONE 2700
i
Offer
CONGRATULATIONS
ON THE COMPLETION OF
YOUR SCHOOL YEAR.
We wish you a pleasant and restful
vacation—and we will see you on your
return in the fall.
Dean Schwering
Tells of Changes
For Fall Rushing
Tuesday Dinner to Open
Week for Women
Plans are already underway for
fall term rushing acording to Hazel
P. Schwering, dean of women.
Rushing will not begin until Tues
day dinner giving the freshmen
women more time to take their
academic exams before entering
the social side of the first school
week.
"We have tried to make rush
week more dignified, and in a
measure it has succeeded, but it
still remains hectic. This we be
lieve will make it less strenuous
for the entering women,” Dean
Schwering said.
Dates will be divided in the same
way as before, the only change be
ing in the beginning of rush week.
This means that preference night
will be the following Saturday and
that bids will be given out in the
dean’s office on Sunday morning.
“It will be a splendid thing from
the standpoint of the various living
organizations,” she concluded.
Bryson Sings in Salem
On Request Program
Roy Bryson, baritone, is to ap
pear in a request program this
evening at Salem, which is being
sponsored by a group of Salem bus
iness men and service clubs.
The program is to be approxi
mately the ame as Mr. Bryson sang
at a recent concert on the Oregon
campus. The affair is to be held
in the auditorium of the First Con
gregational church and will begin
at 8:15.
I - I
1 Drop in and let us 1
'm repair your sport m
» shoes. • *
B TUT?
I CAMPUS
| SHOE REPAIR
I Opposite Sigma Chi House.
Giuiibe Souih
raUMnia
:>n the smart, fast SS
“DOROTHY
ALEXANDER”
Oregon’s largest,
fastest and smartest
liner.
SAN FRANCISCO
$2150 “ $3225
LOS ANGELES
Way $3150 “ $4925
SAN DIEGO
One
Way
Round
Trip
Including berth and
meals.
$3400
$5375
Music with your meals, dancing
each night, deck sports. Every
modern convenience,
GALA INITIAL SAILING
from PORTLAND
Tuesday. June 4th
and every Tuesday thereafter
^PACIFIC
Steamlhip final
John Brunton, Agent
729 East 11th St.
Phone 75S
PICTT'RES FOR SALE
Anyone desiring to purchase
: pictures of Oregon athletes or
i of Wehfoot athletic contests dur
ing the past year may order
photographs from Bruce Ham
by in the ASUO News Bureau
office in McArthur court. Or
ders will be taken during the
rest of the week until Saturday
afternoon.
YWCA Breakfast
Held on Sunday
The annual junior-senior break- ,
fast, the last YWCA social function |
of the term, will be given this i
Sunday, June 2. Doris Mabie, social
chairman, announced today. The
affair, to which juniors invite sen
iors as their guests, will take place
at 9 o’clock in Gerlinger. Hazel P.
j Schwering, dean of women, will be
! the principal speaker.
The committee for the breakfast
is composed of the following girls:
Genevieve McNiece, tickets; Helen
LaFollette, serving; Mary Ellen
Eberhart, properties; Olive Lewis,
food; Helen Bartrum and Betty
Shoemaker, publicity; Gladys Bat
tleson, cleanup.
In each house a girl will be ap
pointed to sell tickets and make
reservations for juniors. Prices for
the breakfast will be 70 cents a
couple.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Mercutio
Ted Karafotias, who interprets
the roie of Mercutio in the pro
duction “Romeo and .Juliet,” which
starts a six day run at the Terrace
theater Wednesday.
Visiting at Kappa House—Mar
garet Compton of McMinnville is
visiting this week at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house. Miss Comp
ton is a graduate of the Univer
sity and is affiliated with the so
rority.
Denizens of Deep
May Be Ogled in
Deady Hall Room
A large table display of deni
zens of the deep or Oregon sea
coast inhabitants is now a feature
of the zoology laboratory room in
Deady hall. The specimens are
bottled.
For instance, there the octopus
and the sinister-looking "dead
man's finger" which is a round,
plushy appearing, red object dot
ted with open holes. And there’s
the scorpion and the sea-urchin, a
small purplish, thorny-looking sub
stance that eats holes in rocks
where it lives. Perhaps the strang
est and yet the most picturesque
is a lavender-colored spiraled,
rather dainty exhibit which is a
type of worm and a parasite at
that. The chiton which is a large,
brown, oval mollusk and resem
bles a clam in its structure is rep
resented. The sea-cucumber, which
probably wouldn’t be so good in
salad, is a vest-pocket edition of
the chiton. Centipedes, clams,
crayfish, sand crabs, horse shoe
crab, pink and white coral are
other exhibits.
The display is to further the
general acquaintance with animals
of the sea coast, members of the
zoology department said.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates §2.50 a year.
‘CO-OP’ BOARD 1935-36
Top left, Hale Thompson,
president and senior mem
ber; top right, Charles
McGirr, vice president and
junior member; lower, left
to right, John Lewis, jun
ior member; Frank Drew,
sophomore member; and
Ed Wlieelock, secretary
treasurer and junior mem
ber.
Lower left, Dean James H.
Gilbert, faculty member;
lower right, Dean John F.
Bovard, faculty member.
AS A RESULT OF THE MAY ELECTION THESE SEVEN
MEN WILL GUIDE THE POLICIES OF THE “CO-OP” FOR
THE COLLEGE YEAR 1935-’36.
SENIORS
Commencement
announcements
are here and
ready for
delivery.
CASH FOR
SECOND HAND
BOOKS.
BRING THEM IN.
SENIORS
Any who
have not ordered
caps and gowns
should see us
at once.
UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP’