Deadline for Oregon Law Review Near Noted Publication Boasts Universal Circulation; Howard, Editor An outstanding campus publi cation, the Oregon Law Review product of the law school, is al ready moving into a tentative forrr under the guidance of five student editors, and Charles G. Howard faculty member, who is entering his sixth year as editor-in-chief oi the magazine. Carrying leading articles b> members of the law faculty, law yers throughout the state, and members of kindred professions, the publication has world-wide cir culation. The staff will prepare material on recent cases of the Oregon supreme court, as well as supreme courts of other states, and the United States supreme court. Grant T. Anderson is student ed itor-in-eheif; D. H. Dimick, busi ness manager; Dorothy Kliks, note and comment editor; James G. Smith, recent case note editor; and George Hibbard, book review and statute editor. Members of the law school fac ulty constitute the editorial board of the review. The December number, now being prepared, is number one of volume fourteen. The journal was first nublished in 1921. Students become members of the editorial board upon publication of an original article, and the editors declare that from 25 to 30 articles by students appear annually. Six Fellowships Given in English Six graduate assistant fellows for the English department were elected this year, including'three University graduates, according to information issued from the office of President C. V. Boyer yester day. Mrs. Helen S. Grubbe, Valborg Anderson, and Joan Cox are the Oregon graduates, Robert Tugman is an ex-Whitman student, Edward F. Kretzer comes to the Univer sity from Washington, and John C. Coleman took post-graduate work at the University of California last year after earning his B.A. from Harvard. School of B. A. To Have Course In Business Law Discussion Group Adilerf to Legal Curricula Through arrangements with President C. V. Boyer and Dean H. V. Hoyt of the school of busi ness administration, the Univer sity school of law has been re lieved of teaching courses in business law. Wilbur Riddlesbarger, assistant professor of business administra tion, who graduated with honors last June from the law school, will conduct the class in business law. This action was taken upon the recommendation of Dean Wayne L. Morse, because of the desire to introduce into the law school for seniors an optional, non-credit, seminar, review course dealing with recent Oregon and federal decisions. Dean Morse reports that the course will be conducted very much in the spirit of an open forum discussion of current legal decisions and should prove of great value to the students in pre paring for the bar examination. A discussion group of a similar nature exists in most of the better law schools, and its introduction into the Oregon law school carries out a plan which Dean Morse has had in mind for several years. Professor Charles G. Howard will serve as faculty discussion leader during the fall term; Pro fessor Claude H. Brown will pro side during winter term, and Pro fessor K. O'Connell will lead the discussion spring term. Other members of the law faculty will meet with the group and join in round table discussion of the cases bearing upon their particular fields of teaching. Frosli Women Called To Scribes’ Session All freshman women interested in journalism to work on the wo men's page with Marjorie Petsch, editor, please meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock in room 105 Journal ism. Tryouts will be held and an nouncement of staff members made. Particular emphasis is being placed on feature writing and all ■ women interested in any phase of newspaper make-up are urged by Miss Petsch to try out this after noon. ALL CAMPUS Rally Dance after the OREGON-UTAH GAME SATURDAY October 5th McArthur Court Nine o’clock Buck McGowan’s Band Gentlemen 40c Ladies 35c ROTC Course Registration Exceeds 700 Colonel Murphy Expects Enrollment to Pass New Mark Soon Enrollment in military courses including the band will exceed 700 this term, Colonel E. V. B. Mur phy stated yesterday afternon. ! With students still entering the [ basic and advanced courses, Colo |nal Murphy believes that the num [ her registered for courses in mili ! tary will pass this mark in the i next few weeks. Freshmen enrolled in the first | year basic course already number 396. adouI 200 students are taking second year basic military, while the advanced course composed of i juniors and seniors numbers G5, three more than last year. Colonel Murphy revealed that several changes have been made 1 in the makeup of the courses. Drill will extend throughout the three terms and will be held at each Wednesday meeting of the classes. In 1934, classwork only was held during the winter term, with drill being held twice weekly in the spring and fall. Revamping of the courses in general has also been completed. Colonel Murphy states that the type of work in which the students were most interested will be most heavily stressed, reducing the un interesting portion of the courses. A new chilled steel backstop has been installed on the rifle range to insure greater safety. In order to gain some knowledge as to the prospect of the rifle team which will succeed last year’s Na tional Five Man champions, all freshman marksmanship is being scheduled for the fall term. Campaign Heads INamed for ASUO Fall Term Drive Barker Announces Ai«les In House Push Cecil Barker, chairman of the fall term ASUO campaign, last night announced the following who are to he in charge of the more extensive drives to be carried into the living organizations on the campus. After a few more days, the list of organizations is to be published together with the indi vidual standings. The list follows: Alpha Chi Ome ga, Vivian Emery; Alpha Delta Pi, Peggy Hay; Alpha Gamma Delta, Marjorie O’Bannon; Alpha Omicron Pi, Gladys Battleson; Al pha Phi, Isabelle Miller; Alpha Xi Delta, Jessie Long; Chi Omega, Betty Rosa; Delta Delta Delta, Ma luta Read; Delta Gamma, Virginia Wellington; Gamma Phi Beta, Iris Schmidt; Hendricks hall, Lillian Warn; Kappa Alpha Theta, Eliza beth Ann DeBusk; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hallie Dudrey; Phi Mu, Rose Gore; Pi Beta Phi, Kay Buck; Sigma Kappa, Genevieve McNiece; Susan Campbell, Joanne Perrott; Zeta Tau Alpha, Bertha Shepard. Alpha Tau Omega, Lyle Baker; Beta Theta Pi, Ralph Cathey; Chi Psi, Boh Wilhelm; Delta Tau Delta, Dale Laselle; Delta Upsilon, Dick Hill; dormitory, Bill Hall; Kappa Sigma, A1 Carter; Phi Delta The ta, Louis Hillis; Phi Gamma Delta, Buck McGowan; Phi Kappa Psi, Avery Fisher; Phi Sigma Kappa, Woodrow Truax; Pi Kappa Alpha, Stan King; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bob DeArmond; Sigma Alpha Mu, Zolly Volchak; Sigma Chi, Frank Cooper; Sigma Nu, Charles Bar clay; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Don Johnson; Theta Chi, Wayne Har bert. Send the Emerald to your friends Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Co-op Store Sales Heavy As Registration Figures Soar Although it is difficult to make definite comparisons with the text book sales of previous years, Mar ion F, McClain, manager of the Co-op Store, ventured yesterday that at least 25 percent more text books have been sold this year than last year. Mr. McClain ac counts for this both by the fact that there is a decided increase in enrollment in the University, and also that so many faculty mem bers have changed their texts. The rush sales the first three days of school were so heavy that a crew of 20 clerks has been em ployed temporarily to take care of the numerous customers. In the stationery department, the sales so far have bepn approx imately the same as last year, al though, as yet, special classes have not purchased their individ ual supplies. An observation of Mr. McClain’s was that the students in general do not purchase such expensive fountain pens as they did several years ago. He emphasized that all books are' sold at the punlishers' list price, and any doubt may be cleared up by checking with cata logues either in the library or in the Co-op store itself. The texts are sold at the same price as at eastern universities, although all books are shipped, via water, from new York and incur heavy freight ing charges. Utes Only First Worry for Prink Besides casting frowning eyes toward the University of Utah, whose Redskins will clash with the University of Oregon on Hayward field Saturday, Coach Prink Calli son has additional worries these days. Chief among the factors that tend to turn the hair grey on the Callison head is the report of John Kitzmiiler, backfield coach, upon his return from the Idaho-Wash ington game. Kitzmiiler summed it up with “It’s the best Idaho team I’ve ever seen.” Then Gene Shields, line coach, came back with a glow ing report concerning the increased strength of the University o£ Cali fornia squad. The Webfots face Idaho and California on consecutive Satur days after the Utah game. Vancouver, B. C., will be only five days from London by air when Canada's new transcontinental air way is completed next year. 150 Out to First Emerald Meeting Approximately 150 journalism students attended the first Emer ald meeting- held in the journalism “shack” at 8 o’clock Tuesday eve- | ning. Robert Lucas, editor, gave a I brief talk about the Emerald and introduced the members of the up per news staff. Following the meeting the for- ! mer staff met in the adjoining room : where plans for the first issue were discussed. Charles Paddock, news editor, assigned temporary report ing beats for the first few issues. Those interested in reporting spoils met with Tom McCall, sports editor. A story rewrite was given the newcomers to determine their abil- j ity in news writing, and Clair John son, managing editor, explained the setup of the paper to them. The lifeboats of the Queen Mary, new ocean liner, are constructed so they can be lowered by one man from the davits and each one car ries- radio equipment. Campus Christian Groups Prepare For Church Ni^ht Observance of Armistice Is Also Considered The Student Christian council cleared decks for action with two meetings this week, announced a city-wide church night for all stu dents, and considered effective methods of marking Armistice day. On Friday evening every Chris tian youth group in Eugene will throw open the doors of its “home away from home” for students who NAVAHO S INDIAN | Hand Wrought § | Jewelry 1 Bracelets 1 a r- 3 barrings ® Pins Teurquoise Aztec Design 1 Indian Symbol 1 a i^v • a Design ij I ORIENTAL | 1 ART SHOP S a g : Annex Miner Bldg. a j3H3M315J5I3M3MSMSI3EMSI3l5fSJsil! would join in the challenging: pro gram, "Christian Youth Building a New World.” Action on Armistice day awaits recommendations of Arthur Stan ley. council president. Planning chairmen from all groups will this week ponder methods in the first united program ever attempted here. Expecting a pair of union mass meetings each term to con clude each of the six points in the “new world” program. Christian leaders will soon extend their co operation to other phases of stu dent life and worship, it is thought. “Hoover asks for liberty.” Just as some people feared. To keep him silent, G.O.P. leaders have him locked up somewhere. f»s 110 Full Co hr * COLLEGE PENNANTS! With Every \ Chdopmnt or REALITE PENCIL! TEN snappy pennants—ideal decora tions for room or car or grip—now free! Authentic designs; each pennant bears official seal of each University in group. Now given with each Autopoint or Reai.ite pencil. Seven 10-pennant sets altogether; each set different; collect them all! See Autopoints and Realites today, with the exclusive easier-writing Grip Tip and modern simplilied mechanism that always works! Leads can't wobble.' All sizes, styles, colors, 25c to $3. AT ALL LEADING DEALERS "OMAHA”—Winner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chest erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply any test you like—Chest erfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes. They are milder ... yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. C 195'. LuiiiSTT \ Wvt*s Toiac