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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1940)
Law Students Set For Gala Weekend Formal invitation was sent by publication to Queen Betty Buch anan and her Junior Weekend princesses to attend the law school’s own weekend celebration by David Rementeria, general chairman, yesterday. “A. gala occasion is promised ana Dean Morse will be present for the first time iti years," he vouched. As is traditional Dean Morse has wagered a box of cigars against the latv school stu dent body's sack of oats that the school will bow in defeat to the BA school in the baseball classic, Saturday afternoon. Special music will be given on the law school steps by the con cert band directed by Bill Luber sky, preceding the formal corona tion of Queen Baldy at 1 p.m. Betty Brown, drum majoress. will lead the parade, reported to be two blocks long. Parade Route The line of march has been charted down Thirteenth to Kin caid, where the first stop will be made in order to give the law school yell. The parade will then proceed on down to Alder, where the law school yell will be given an<i the band will render a con cert. Proceeding' south on Alder to Fifteenth, the lawyers will stop, giving the law school yell once again, after which the par ade will go down Fifteenth to Kincaid, where the law school yell will be given, and the foraging parties will spread out for their traditional ten minute open house. March east to University, thence south to Hendricks hall, where the second open house will be eventful, the parade members will then follow on their course to Hayward field and the softball game. The law school yell will be repeated and the team will pro ceed to defeat the BA school. Drum Majcres* Reads First in the parade will come the band, led by the drum ma joress Betty Brown in a short skirt and costume, followed by the dean's float, and then the royal float containing Queen Baldy I and his royal court. Next in line is the faculty float, among which will be the baseball offi cials, Honest O. John Hollis and his bosom pal, Candid Kenny O' Connell. The Dean's float will again follow, with the law school mascot in the rear, followed by three shovel bearers. Mary Jane .Wormser, law school barber, will be next in line in her float, pro posed by "Slice Shine Boy" Iseli. The dean will follow with the fac ulty float immediately behind. >1 ill Knot' lull mtion Definite location for formal in itiation of new officers is the mill race. Jack Hay is newly-elected president; Floyd Hamilton, vice president: and Charles Phipps, secretary-treasurer. Chi istening fo; Queen Baldy I will bo an add ed event, and water-warmers chosen are “Thermos” Rieken, “Buffalo" Phipps, and “Trout” Abraham. Closing the weekend celebra tio i will be the extravaganza at the Anchorage. Saturday evening. Among the alumni to be .pres ent are Barney Klilcs. band leader at last year’s fete, Tony Amato, an. Frank Nash, as well as dis tinguished members of the Ore gon bar. Art School Exhibit Set up Thursday for a week's display in the little gallery room of the art school is an exhibit of pn Us from the school's collec tion. The display is designed to sla w the history of painting, and is mainly for the use of painting st ■ tents, although others are wel come to view it. New Oreganas to Appear May 8, 9; Panels in Today Oreganas will be distributed to the students on May 8, 9, and 13 at McArthur court starting at 8 a.m. These dates will be followed and no excep tion will be allowed. Today is the last day that the living organizations may order their house panels as they will appear in the Ore gana. Orders may be placed by phoning Mary Graham at the activities office. Orders for copies of the book are still being taken by Dick Williams, business manager. To order an Oregana, one must pay the full price of $5.50 and be placed on a waiting list. Dean Morse Talks Wayne L. Morse, dean of the University law school, is sched uled to speak at the banquet cf the Junior Chamber of Commerce convention Saturday evening at the Eugene hotel, fie will discuss “Pacific Coast Labor Problems.” Engineers Meet at UO As a special feature of the meeting of the American Insti tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, which is meeting in. conjunction with the Condon club this weekend, a Sunday morning field trip has been planned. Engineers and geologists who can stay over into Sunday, will be taken to examine a deposit of native copper which has recently been discovered near Mosb y creek, according to Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography departments. The program of the A.I.M.E. which will be held in Condon hall at 4 o’clock this afternoon, is open to the public. Included in this session is a symposium by Dr. L. W. Staples, geology in structor, John AHen, Kenneth Hamblim. A paper on "Lesser Known Oregon Metallic Deposits" will be read by F. W. Libby fol lowing the symposium. After the afternoon meeting, a banquet at the Osburn hotel has been arranged by members of the Condon club. Albert Burch, from Medford, will give a short talk which will be followed by the main address of the evening which will be followed by the main address of the evening Variety Places As Specialty Of Infirmary According to infirmary reports thirteen students are taking the weekend off despite the unusually large number of both formal and informal house dances. Three patients have colds, three poison oak, one hand infection, two stomach aches, two inmates are afflicted with what hospital attendants term Infectious Mon onucleosis, translated swollen glands, and one patient is being treated for a cold, poison oak, and Infectious Mononucleosis. Students listed yesterday were John McCarthy, Nancy Lewis, Patricia Howard, Terry Mullin, Virginia Kerr, Clyde Parker, Vir ginia Langstroth, George Hod son, Evelyn Moser, Malcolm Stub blebine, Bill Lonigan, and John Merrill. which will be given by Dr. Smith. “Metals of the Philippines," is the subject of Dr. Smith's paper. Dr. Smith announced that spe cially interested geology students could attend the private banquet. Any student wishing to attend should contact a member of the Condon club. Allen Says Law of Value “Law school training neces sarily prepares lawyers to as sume places of leadership in pub lic affairs, training them to applj principles to fact situations,” Neil R. Alien, attorney at Grants Pass and state commander of the Ore gon post American Legion, said Friday morning when he spoke at the law school convocation con cerning young lawyers and the law. Stressing the fact that the practice of law involves to a large degree the finding of facts, Allen said that once these facts are known, the lawyer's equip ment enables him to lead public opinion toward the proper solu tion of the problem. He made a plea for lawyers to take the lead in bringing about orderly processes. Allen was honored by Phi Al pha Delta, legal honorary of which he is a member, at a luncheon Friday noon at the Col lege Side, where he briefly ad dressed members of the law school faculty ai|d officers of Phi Delta Phi, also a legal hon orary. It cost the Dartmouth student of 1850 about S994 for a four year course. The Emerald Pictures Canoeists on the Mill Race SUBSCRIBE NOW! The. Emerald will give your friends complete coverage of University activities for. For the remainder of Spring term . . . Herbert Anderson The Oregon Daily Emerald Eugene, Oregon. Dear Sir: Enclosed is 50c in payment of a subscription for the rest of spring term to be sent to: Name. .... Address. Very truly yours, t