Law Review Off
Press This Weel
The April issue oi me urego
Law Review will bo off the prof
some time this week, according t
Prof. Charles G. Howard of tli
law school. This will be the thir
issue for the academic year. Th
fourth ard final issue will be or
in June.
A leading article, entitled "Fift
Years of Water Law,” has bee
written by Samuel C. Wiel, Sa
Francisco attorney. Mr. Wiel dis
cusses water law, especially as ap
plicable in Oregon.
Carlton E. Spencer, professor o
law, has written about the famei
“De Jong” case. ‘‘The Sources o
the Oregon Probate and Guardian
ship Law” is the title of an articli
by Edward C. Clark. Professoi
Howard has reviewed the book
‘‘Uncollected Letters and Papen
of the Late Justice Oliver Wendel
Holmes” for the April issue of th<
review. The only student writing
for this issue is Tony Yturri.
Miss Nora Hitchman, J. Richarc
Devers, Orval Thompson, Tom Ton
gue, and Yturri are stu
dents on the editorial board of the
Oregon Law Review.
Dance Recital Is
Slated for Moms
Mothers of the Eugene branch of
Oregon Mothers club, will act as
hosts to the visiting moms, here for
the Junior weekend, when they will
hold an open house in Gerlinger
hall, Friday afternoon and evening,
and all day Saturday.
YWCA and AWS members will
serve tea to the mothers during thp
Friday session from 3 to 5 o’clock.
The gir ls of both organizations and
the local mothers will serve as
hostesses during the afternoon and
evening.
On Saturday afternoon, the wo
men's faculty club of the Univer
sity, will sponsor another tea. This
will be from 4 to fi o'clock, also in
Gerlinger.
Costumes for the Master Dance
group, who will give a series of
interpretive dances on Friday even
ing at 8 o’clock in Gerlinger, have
been completed. The group is under
the direction of Mrs. Faye Knox,
physical education instructor of the
University.
Goff Named President
For Christian Council
The Student Christian council at
a meeting Monday afternoon, elect
ed officers for next year. Victor
Goff was named president; Harold
Barton, vice-president; and Betty
Jane Thompson, secretary-treas
urer.
The new officers will be install
ed by Arthur Stanley, retiring
president, at the annual picnic of
the council, on May 17, to be held
behind Skinner's butte. Mrs. .1. D
Bryant D chairman of the event.
Hurling Duel
(Continued from page three)
will be flanked at second base by
Ernie Bishop, northern division all
star.
Slugging Nethereutt
Playing his third season at short
stop is husky George Nethereutt,
who Monday pounded out two
home runs and a single in three
, innings against Oregon State. He
hit .365 last season. Max School
ing is Bailey’s starting third base
man, and he also sees action in
the outfield.
Sam Eastman, Portland sopho
more, is filling the only vacated
spot, catching in place of Ken
Fields. Clayton Kranc, a .375 hit
ter, and Ed Goddard, who pound
ed the pill for a .343 average last
season are a pair of outfield regu
lars.
Taking the mound tomorrow will
probably be southpaw Bob Hardy
agaist Bob Kinnaman, huge Wash
ington State righthander. The
game will start at 2:30 to enable
the Cougars to catch a train.
BE PREPARED . . .
for Junior weekend with n
neatly tapered haimit from
the—'
KAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Across from Sigrma Chi
.
Score Tied in ( rossiii" Unco
m
Collision of an electric mail car and a loaded oil truck in Los Angeles cremated the truck drivei
caused a terrific explosion, destroyed 75 hags of mail, while the heat from the blazing oil truck twiste
stei I rails out of shape a distance of 50 feet from the crash.
Pi Delta Phi Elects
Offices; 1 n itiate
Pledges Tuesday
Twelve new members were taken
into Pi Delta Phi, national French
honorary, at initiation ceremonies
conducted in Oerlinger hall at five
o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Those
initiated were Adelle Baron, Teresa
Eckelson, Margaret Earl, Dorothy
Louise Johnson, Marion Fuller,
i Peggy Jane Peebler, Elizabeth
Robins, Laurie Sawyer, Tom Turn
J er, Helen Hands, and Ruthalbert
Wolfedeu. Mal tha J. Mellinger, in
structor in home economics, was
made honorary member.
Following the initiation, mem
bers banqueted at the Anchorage.
Officers the coming year who were
elected at the banquet are, Mrs.
Hazel Howe, president, Helen
I Rands, vice-president, and Mary
Wernham, secretary-treasurer. t
Spring’s Poets
May Get Money
For Maudlins
j A chance for all jingle-writers
is offered by members of the
' Junior weekend directorate to
| show their ability by writing
1 four-line humorous jingles about
eight pairs of “great lovers” in
keeping with the “Romantic
1 Serenade” theme of the weekend.
Two junior prom tickets will
be given to the winner of the
contest. Entries of eight four
line jingles must be in the edu
cational activities office by
I Thursday at 5 p. m.
The eight pairs of great lovers
to write about are Romeo and
Juliet, Mark Antony and Cleopa
tra, Nelson Eddy and Jeanette
McDonald, Rosalind and Orlando,
Paris and Helen Troy, Casanova
and Jean Harlow, Duke of Wind
sor and Wallle Simpson, and
Mickey and Minnie Mouse.
Oregon (vend lias Rook
Of Poetry Published
John C. Almaek, Oregon gradu
Foreign Students
To Speak I hiring
Rotary Meetin*
Eight University of Oregon stn
dents will give short talks at th
Rotary club luncheon in the Osbur;
hotel Tuesday noon.
Minoru Yasui of Hood River, th
only one of the eight students bon
in the United States, will be th
featured student speaker.
Short responses will be given b;
the following students; Lloyd Tup
ling, born in Canada; Molly White
born in I;eland; Margaret Lawyei
born in England; George Varoff
born in Russia; Hans Plambeck
born in Germany; Takako Naka
jima, exchange student from Jap
an; and Sabas Simone, recently
arrrived from Cuba.
ate and now professor of educatioi
at Stanford university, has recent 1.
had published a book of poetry
"Track of the Sun."
California and western poem;
are included in the book, a 150
page volume.
Mr. Almack received his BA de
gree from Oregon in 1918 and hi
MA in 1921.
Math Sharks—Remington type
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Snsirs Bottle
^ (Continued from page three)
1 only two hits, one of which was :
homer by Weston, but in the secon
chapter, both teams went to town
For the Pi Phis, Paulson was ou
1 on first, Moore singled, Shield
ditto, McCord got a double, and At
water flied out to first-basemai
1 Thatcher ,,n the Kappa team. Mor
ris singled, Brugman and Westoi
got doubles, and A Shields flied ou
' to the first-baseman.
Kappa Thatcher singled, and alsi
Roberts; then Anderson p()pped i
fly to Morris. Lavers followed sui
with a fly to Weston, the pitcher
and Young got a single when At
water missed her fly. Sherrari
singled, and Brown was put out or
first, as the score stood at six-all.
Double Play
i Paulson started off the thin
' with a single, and Brown caugh
, Moore's fly. E. Shields bunted ou
to the pitcher, and McCord was pu
1 out on first. The Kappas wen
I Beck Elected to
Secretary Post
Dr. L. F. Book. assistant profes
f 'sor of psychology, was elected
i secretary of the Oregon State psyl
\ chological meeting at Reed college,
! Saturday, May 1. He will replace
Dr. Calvon S. Hall, retiring secre
f tary. The meeting next year will
' be held at the Oregon Normal
i ! school.
Faculty members and students of
i the psychology department who
presented papers at the meeting
were:
! Dr. II R. Taylor discussed “The
Range of Human Abilities,” and
pointed out the social significance
of individual differences. Dr. A. R.
Moore presented evidence that
associative learning depended upon
the development of a sympathetic
system. Mr. Harold Sexton report
ed his experiments on the effects of
strychnine and thiocyanate upon
the paramecium. Dr. L. F. Beck
showed a film on hypnosis. Mr.
' James Overturf discussed maze
1 learning by rats. Mr. James Welch
reported that emphasizing the
right response aided learning more
- than emphasizing the wrong re
sponse. Miss Elizabeth Dye pre
sented evidence that kinaesthetic
sensitivity was not related to ath
letic ability.
( Other reports were given by psy
chologists from Oregon State col
lege, Reed college, and the Oregon
Normal school.
quickly put cut of commission with
an out on first by Goodsell, and a
I beautiful double-play by Morris and
Moore.
In the fourth canto, Rosander
for the Pi Phis made a run on
’ stolen bases, and Morris flied out.
1 Brugman was put out on firsthand
Weston got a single, but A. Shields
1 was also put out on first. Kappa
Thompson got a homer on an over
throw, Calavan and Young flied
out, Brown got a double when Mc
Cord missed a beautiful fly, Weston
got her second homer of the game,
I and Roberts was stopped at first.
In the fifth, the Pi Phis added two
. to their score, with the game end
. ing at eleven to nine, in favor of
■ t he Kappas.
Logs Roll in Class Races
Oregon Mothers
Will Offer $300
In Scholarship
The Oregon Mothers have of
fered a $300 scholarship to one
entering student next year, it
was announcecd by Dean On
thank today.
The scholarship will be award
ed on the basis of outstanding
promise as a University student
and the need for scholarship as
sistance to attend the University.
Graduates of Oregon high
schools of the current year or of
the two preceding years are eli
gible. Applications must be filed
before or on May 15.
Victor P. Morris, acting dean
of business administration;
R,udolf H. Ernst, professor of
literature; and Dean Onthank
have been appointed as commit
tee to award this scholarship
by C. Valentine Boyer, Univer
sity president. Final selection
will be made after personal in
terviews with this committee.
Information concerning the
scholarship can be secured from
Mrs. E. C. Peets of Portland,
president of the Oregon Mothers,
or any member of the commit
tee appointed by President Boyer.
Chatter
(Continued from page three)
I'p to 1915, he was with the San
Franeiseo Seals of the Coast
league, and then after coaching
Santa Clara baseball teams for two
years found himself with the Phila
delphia Nationals. He was in the
big time for ten years.
Since then, with the exception
of a four year spell from 1930 to
1933 when he was in private busi
ness he has held the reins at
Santa Clara university. Mr. Fitz
gerald is looking to the time not
far off when his Bronco boys will
be right up in the thick of things
downsouth.
No Profs at Taylor’s
With party tickets completed
over the weekend, campus politi
cians settled down to haggleing
and log-rolling to gain votes- be
fore the freshmen and sophomore
class elections next Thursday.
Petitions received by Harry
Weston, president of the sophs,
the day following the class meet
ing, Thursday, filled vacant posi
tions on both tickets.
The Kappa Sig-SAE-DU bloc
now stands with Zane Kemler, for
president, Virginia Regan, vicei
president, Bill Frager, treasurer,
and Kay Coleman, secretary, the
recent nominee.
Denton Burdick, running for
president on the ATO-Beta-Phi
Delt ticket, announced his party
would back Mary Hinish, for vice
president, Brock Miller, treasurer,
and Felker Morris, nominated for
secretary by petition Friday.
With the class constitution con
troversy settled, the soph election
has become a struggle to gain
votes. Leaders of both parties were
wondering whether opponents
would attempt to buy “votes.”
Class cards sell for fifty cents
apiece, and with the 100 cards is
sued divided evenly, the purchas
I ing of a few "votes” may swing
I the election.
I Meanwhile frosh politicos were
wondering about the same thing,
with the 193 frosh cards slightly
favoring one party. Attempts are
being made to bring all card-hold
ing frosh to the polls to back party
candidates.
It was learned from the SAE
bloc Friday, that Chuck Skinner,
campaign manager for Dick Litfin,
candidate for sophomore class
president, has voiced disapproval
with both his own constitution ap
pointment clause and that pro
posed by Stan Norris, opposition
party manager.
A compromise was rumored Fri
day regarding the disputed clause,
but none was effected over the
weekend. All hopes for such a com
promise was lost by the rapid adop
tion of the constitution as it stood
at last night’s meeting.
The clause as brought forth in
the offered constitution of the
frosh class, provides for an ap
pointment committee wdth repres
entatives from every living or
ganization, in order to deal out the
much talked of "gravy.” Norris"
amendment to the proposed class
constitution offers a plan for a
seven man committee to consider
all class appointments.
Skinner said he felt neither of
the proposals offered a fair sys
tem. He believes blocs will form
and political factions back their
own candidates for appointrnets in
spite of any idealistic plan for re
presentative government.
He expressed a desire to hug to
the old system of "two-party”
politics in his campaign and be
lieves that the class would become
more cooperative if they adopted
the old ASUO class by-laws. He
did not offer any other plan, how
ever.
Yon can always do better at
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SMOKE CAMELS
THE delightful effect of smoking Camels with youf
meals and afterwards has been proved again and
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Explorers, champion athletes, people in hazardous out
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TOUGH COURSES come easier
with Camels! Smoking Camels
eases tension —aids digestion
too. For when you smoke
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ward, you encourage a sense
of well-being, contentment.
Camels give you a refreshing
"lift” in energy when you need
it most. Camels never get on
your nerves or tire your taste!
THIS CO-ED SAYS:
"Camels set me right.
Mental work often
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"During meals Cam
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digestion. Aftermeals
they make food seem
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Camels are mild!
DEEP IN THE JUNGLE FASTNESS of Central
America amid the ruins of a lost city...
Lawrence T. K. Griswold {right} has headed
expeditions to Tibet, Komodo, the Amazon,
and the lost cities of the ancient Mayas. He
lists Camels as one of the necessities on the
trail. "At best, eating in the jungle is no
picnic,” s.ms Griswold. "I’ve found that
smoking Camels is an aid to my digestion.
Camels ease tension and give me a ’lift’ in
energy when 1 need it most.”
E tM^CCOS —Turkish and
than any other popular brand.
A FLIGHT DIS
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job/1 says H. G.
Andrews, TWA
flight dispatcher.
"Camels help my
digestion behave
itself. Being mild,
Camels don’t get
on my nerves.”