Three Minute Men To Be Picked Today Kappa, Chi O, Pi Phi Are Scene of YW Time Trip7 Have you picked your Man of the Hour? You’ll have your chance to sup port him by voting from 3 to 4 p.m. today at Kappa Kappa Gam ma, Alpha Chi Omega or Pi Beta Phi houses, when the YWCA gives its annual afternoon dance, titled this year, the “Time Trip.” Runners-up to the campus’ first choice, Man of the Hour, will be his minute men, “Tick” and “Tock.” Coronation will take place at the Alpha Chi Omega house at 4:15. The outstanding men from each fraternity who are all Vieing for the honor of being the campus’ out standing character include Matt Pavalunas, Beta Theta Pi, Forrest Landeen, all-dorm candidate; Bill Vermillion, Theta Chi; Paul Rowe, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wally Johan sen, Sigma Nu; Charles Eaton, Sigma Chi; Burton Barr, Sigma Alpha Mu; Dick Litfin, Sigma Al pha Epsioln; Harold Faunt, Pi Kappa Alpha; George Knight, Phi Sigma Kappa; George Varoff, Phi Kappa Psi; George Smith, Phi Gamma Delta; A1 Hunt, Phi Delta Theta; John Keyes, Kappa Sigma; Jack McGirr, Delta Upsilon; How ard Tomasi, Delta Tau Delta; Mar tin Rieg, Chi Psi; and Woodrow Everitt, Alpha Tau Omega. One 25-cent ticket will entitled Chem Research Seeks Safety for Walls of Library How to make the library walls safe from ink-slingers is the problem which the chemistry de partment is trying to solve through experiments with the Kasota stone which covers the walls of the halls and stairways. The Kasota stone, which is quarried in northern Minnesota, is a cross between limestone and marble, and is composed of a very absorbent material. Students have spattered the walls with ink, and the chemistry depart ment is attempting to find a method of removing these ink spots without damaging the stone. In the future it may be necessary to wax the walls so that ink will not penetrate. Professor Kunz of the depart ment suggests to those who must fling ink that they direct it at the slab of Kasota stone that will be used in the experiments rather than at the walls of the library. each member of a couple to a bal lot. Voting will stop at 4 p.m. Tickets for dancing are good at any of the houses mentioned. “Just look for the big clock on the door.” YW sophomore commission, un der Peggy Robbins, is making ar rangements for the dance. Send the Emerald to your par ents and let them read UO news. Interfrat Officers to Be Nominated Soon Proposed Course for Pledge ’Trainers Discussed at Meet Nominations for new officers will be made at the next meeting of the interfraternity council, April 13, Don Johnson .president, said last night, following the meet ing at the SPE house. Elections will be held two weeks afterwards, he said. New members of the council will take office this month so that a completely new group will not be necessary at the beginning of next year. The new and old members had a joint meting to instruct the new men in the council’s workings. This new system will help elim inate the confusion which there was in the past when members took office at odd times, it is be lieved. The council also discussed plans for the all-campus sing which will be held this term. Arrangements were reported well under way by the committee, and wide participa tion is .expected. Much discussion on the proposal of a training course for fraternity pledge trainers followed the report of the committee headed by Doug Milne. The plan provides for lec tures to the pledge masters by na tional fraternity authorities. The group extended congratula tions to Barney Hall, ASUO presi dent, for his cooperation with the fraternities during his term of of fice. : Defense Wins In Maple Court Civil Law Case Third year law students suc cessfully defended their case yes terday with the second year class who had sued the seniors on charges of misrepresentation of a basketball team. The jury at Maple court returned a split ver dict, favoring the older firm* 36-11, according to court-record er Bill Lubersky. Neither side had any state ments to make concerning an ap peal, although trial observers be lieved that the statute of limi tations might be invoked since the last quarter was reported to have run for 10 minutes. The trial was interrupted sev eral times when Judge Dave Sil ver deemed it necessary to eject representatives of both sides from the court. Frosh Glee to Meet In 105 Commerce F*rosh glee plans will be worked (over today when all committees meet with Co-chairmen Stan Stai ger and Dick Williams to start the ball rolling for the big event of the first-year class. The meeting will be in 105 Com merce at 4 o’clock. It is held very urgent by the co-chairmen that all ^committees be present, so that work can be begun immediately for the event, which is slightly more than a month away. French Professor To Speak Tuesday Pierre de Lanux, Writer, Diplomat, To Be Honored Pierre de Lanux, visiting profes sor from France, will speak to the University student body Tuesday, April 5, on the European situation. Drawing upon his experiences as former director of the Parisian bu reau of the League of Nations, a. war correspondent in the Balkans in 1912 and 1913. and a noted writ er on international affairs, M. Lanux will particularly stress in his speech the outstanding person alities now figuring in Europe. A tea in the speaker’s honor will be given Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock in Gerlinger hall by Pi Delta Phi, French honorary. Mr. Lanux will be the guest of honor at President Erb’s luncheon follow ing the assembly, and will speak in the evening to the Intercity Rotary club meeting in Eugene. STUDIES CONSOLIDATION Professor Fred Stetson of tho education department was in Port land yesterday on an inspection trip to the Portland branch of Al bany college. Professor Stetson is a member of the Northwest Asso ciation of College and Preparatory schools and is investigating the plans for the reorganization and consolidation of Albany college and the branch at Portland, into one institution to be located at Port land. NOW ON THE AIR MONDAYS America's great fun-maker and personality — every Monday night at 7:30 pm E.S.T., 6:30 pm C.S.T., 8:30 pm M. S.T., and 7:30 pm P. S.T.,over Columbia Network. ON THE AIR TUESDAYS BENNY GOODMAN THE “KING OF SWING” Hear the great Goodman Swing Band "go to town.” Every Tuesday night at this new time—9:30 pm E. S.T., 8:30 pm C. S.T., 7:30 pm M. S.T., 6:30 pm P. S.T., over Columbia Network. Jh M4 mmm V Copyright. 1938, B. J. Boynold* 1'obacoo Co.. WUutoo-Salom. M. U. l> i! J