Froshto Bring
Lee for Dance
Glee Will Feature
11-Piece Orchestra
And Novel Theme
Johnny Lee’s 11-piece orches
tra has been signed for the Frosh
Glee May 24, Ted Hallock, Glee
/orchestra chairman, announced
Monday night.
Hallock described Lee's band
as a “definitely up-and-coming
outfit” with a “distinctly power
house style of playing.”
Decision to sign Lee for the
Glee came after it was apparent
that the frosh would be unable to
obtain a “big name” band for the
May affair. The dance will be
“built around a theme,” instead
of featuring a certain band, Hal
lock said. He explained that such
an arrangement would make for
a “University dance for the Uni
versity.”
In justifying the idea of a
"theme dance” Hallock prom
ised "beautiful background, har
monious with the type of band we
have chosen.” He did not divulge
what the theme would be.
Allied Arts of Portland will
furnish decorations. Hallock ob
served that this concern also did
the decorating for the senior ball
in January.
Barristers Ready
For Moot Trials
All parties involved in Thurs
day’s law school moot trial have
arrived at an issue of fact and are
now ready to go to court to set
tle the case, stated Brock Miller,
one of the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
To be held at 7:30 o’clock
Thursday evening in the circuit
court roof om the Lane county
court house the trial, first of
four, is open to the public.
The case, an accident suit in
volving Dave Rementeria and
Hugh Collins, will be defended
for the plaintiff by Dick Bryson
and Brock Miller, and for the de
fendant by Jack Dunn and Jack
Hay.
All students who wish to serve
on the jury may turn in their
names to Bob Recken, clerk of
the court, before Thursday af
ternoon.
Shelley Wins First
With Psych Paper
Monroe Shelley, senior psychol
ogy student, was awarded first
prize in the psychology and geol
ogy section of the Student Sci
ence conference held Saturday at
Linfield college. His paper,
“Adaptive Behavior in Golden
Mantled Ground Squirrels,” was
accompanied by movies on the
same subject.
Interesting sidelights of the
conference were talks given by
two foreign students who recently
returned to the United States:
Fred Klepetar, who came from
the University of Prague in
Czechoslovakia, and Kuno Veller,
from Vienna.
Dr. A. H. Kunz, associate pro
fessor of chemistry, spoke at the
general session Saturday morn
ing on meteors and meteorites.
James Goffard, Abraham Carp,
and William Cass, psychology
students, presented papers during
the afternoon.
At the business meeting Satur
day afternoon, Oregon State col
lege was chosen as the location
for next year’s conference, and
Martin Packard of Oregon State
was elected president for the
coming year.
HE WENT THAT WAY—
Flying cadets of Uncle Sam’s West Point of the Air (Randolph field) stand ready to take off on the
trail of an “enemy” ship. Randolph, located in Texas, is the largest of three basic flight training
schools and will instruct 7,000 pilots annually for government service.
EuropeanArt Shown
Studen ts Wednesday
By MARY WOLF
About $3000 worth of folk art
from several European countries
was shown by Mrs. Nelbert
Chouinard, head of the Chouinard
art school in Los Anegles to Uni
versity students and townspeople
Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the art
school’s little art gallery.
Recently returned to the Unit
ed States from central Europe,
where she was detained for many
months because of the war, Mrs.
Chouinard talked informally
about conditions in Eurqpe as she
displayed her collection.
Most valuable among her pos
sessions was an exquisite madon
na carved in wood by Anton
Lang, who until his death had
taken the part of Christ in the
Passion Play for many years.
“People in those countries uke
lovely things,” Mrs. Chouinard
said. “They spend long winters
decorating their furniture, dishes,
and cooking utensils. She warned
that if a traveler sees something
he wants, while traveling in Eu
rope, he should purchase it im
mediately because there is a
chance that he will never see that
Each peasant family in these
countries specializes in some par
ticular art object. As an illustra
tion of this Mrs. Chouinard point
ed out that the design of a big
ladle which she had bought in
Norway had been used for over
500 years.
“The Czechoslovakians have
the purest colors of any country
in Europe, and at the time of the
invasion of their country by Ger
many they sent their dye secrets
and their dyers to Poland. On the
invasion of Poland these experts
went into Switzerland. Now these
people are unable to get the nec
essary materials with which to
work,” she informed her audi
ence.
Mrs. Chouinard said that she
considered Hungary the most
colorful country in its peasant
art.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Host to OSC House
Over 35 members of the Ore
gon State chapter of Alpha Gam
ma Delta were overnight guests
Phone 243
936 Oak
Your House Will Be
Complete With
Modern Plumbing
Our work is reliable, good
looking and enduring.
The plumbing we put in
will give all around
satisfaction.
CHASE CO.
Plumbing & Heating
of the Oregon chapter Saturday
and Sunday as the two chapters
observed International Reunion
day.
Saturday evening the two chap
ters held a formal banquet at
McCrady's. Mrs. Hazel P. Schwer
ing, dean of women, spoke to the
group on the value and purpose
of fraternities in their interna
tional scope. Mrs. Alice B. Mac
duff, assistant dean of women,
and Mrs. Mabel Monger, house
chaperon of the Oregon chapter,
were also guests.
Sgt. Ralph C. Burke
Joins ROTC Staff
The University military depart
ment enlarged their staff April
25 with the arrival of Sergeant
Ralph C. Burke, formerly with
the 17th bombardment division at
McChord field, Washington.
Save On Your
Hose
Look over our lines of
service weight hose or
our hose of sheer beauty.
You can save by buying
the best.
Hadley’s
1004 Will. St. Phone 633
Dean Morse Rules
Union Mag Submit
In a decision affecting every
port on the Pacific coast from
Port Townsend to San Diego,
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Uni
versity law school and Pacific
coast arbitrator of longshore dis
putes, ruled last Monday that, un
der the agreement between the
longshoremen and the waterfront
employers association, the union
had the right to submit 92 pro
posals for coastwide working and
dispatching rules to arbitration.
At a hearing on the matter
held April 15, the employers chal
lenged the jurisdiction of Dean
Morse to consider 34 of the un
ion's 92 proposals.
The dean ruled that he “must
do the best he can to give present
agreements force and effect in
keeping with the spirit and intent
of the parties.”
It is expected the case will re
quire several weeks of hearings,
but Dean Morse plans to recess
from time to time in order to
take care of his teaching and ad
ministrative duties at the Univei>
sity.
Endicott Will Lead
Forum Broadcast
Les Endicott will lead the dis
cussion of the seventeenth weekly
Campus Forum of the Air Tues
day evening- at 9:15 o’clock over
radio station KORE.
The present-day system of edu
cation will provide subject matter
for this week’s broadcast. To
night’s program will feature a
discussion of the adequacy of the
American educational system.
John Busterud will act as mod
erator for this evening’s program,
Marvin Krenk, acting director,
announced last night. “Comment
on the discussions presented thus
far has been on the whole favor
able,” Mr. Krenk added.
Listeners are invited to call the
station and submit questions for
discussion during the program.
Six new members were Initiat
ed recently into Phi Delta Kappa,
men’s professional education fra
ternity.
That’s a chore that dates
back to the time when
Grandma was a girl. And
a chore that’s just as
hard and takes just as
much time can easily be
eliminated by sending
your laundry to us. No
scrubbing, more leisure
time, and clothes that are
spotless will be yours
when you let us do your
laundry.
Phone 825
NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
‘Service Our Motto’
839 High St.