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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1941)
Legal Brains Prepare Briefs Against Sophs A “hair-raising” argument between the sophomores and the law school student body is expected Tuesday afternoon when officials of these two organizations meet to decide whether the law school is infringing upon the sophomore’s Whiskerino by holding what they have decided to call the Law School Whiskerino on November 1 the same evening as the former. A whisker contest to determine the most heavily bearded woman among the dates of the lawyers is to be the main feature of the law school dance. Briefs Prepared The best legal minds on the campus are preparing briefs on the case with the advantage nat urally on the side of the would be lawyers. The counsel for the barrister boys cites the recently decided case of Joseph V. Dun bar, in which the decision stated that phrases such as “drive it yourself” were not subject to trade-mark or protection on the grounds of unfair competition. The lawyers also contend that their purpose, object, and inten tions are of an entirely different 1 nature and hence not in conflict with the sophomore affair. They base this opinion on the fact that their whiskeririo con test is limited strictly to the coeds attending the law school dance, which is itself limited to mem bers of the law school arid their dates. AFGs Pledge One Alpha Gamma Delta has pledged Mildred Teare of Bonan za, Oregon. MR. AND MRS. NEWT SMITH SIDE PATTER Pat Taylor Things were really sprong ing in Portland last weekend. ... If it weren’t so corny, we’d be tempted to say rally rally. . . . Robin Nelson threw a party and no one came . . . m’y about a hundred-. . . Jant zen wasn’t very crowded, ev eryone had his square inch. ... Stanley Kenton was nothing but smooth . . . and everyone looked real hivey. . . . Incident ally, it was a (four-letter word) fine game, a bit wet, which made all the girls’ minks stink; but it was a good game, stinking minks and all. . . . Paul McCarty, Sigma Nu, has one of this season’s more gruesome crew cuts. . . . Lovey-dovey stuff: Suzanne Stickels, Chi O, comes home with Bob Devereaux’ Theta Chi pin . . . while things aren’t so spoony any more with Lora belle Wraith and John Schaef fers, her having gived him him pin. . . . New routine: Gorg eous Gordy Hoy’s way of say ing, “Would you like to be a first? We already have a 2nd, 3rd, and fourth.” . . . Good psychology, that. . . . We’ve aever been one to mince words, but to mince pies . . . Ah! to the Side for mince pies. . . . As T. Dorsey would put it: Yes, indeed! . . . I See you on the late shift. Rain Victims Hit Infirmary “I went to the game,” was the pass word to the antechambers of the Pill Palace Tuesday; no symptomatic descriptions were necessary. Infirmary pulse indicated that Duck game goers didn’t gambol home so gaily and that many came back slightly unstarched. However, nurses expressed the opinion that an injection of new periodicals along the benches might relieve the general apathy. Hospital gate receipts brought the total to lY, which includes: Margaret Deane, Grace Henry, Lorraine Kopa, ftobin Nelson, June Cummings, Allen Foster, Fred Lloyd, Fred Treadgold, Bill Maltman, Ralph Odell, John Hed iger, Richard' Draper, Arnold Larsen, Ed Nulty, Berkeley Snow, Harry Prongas, Richard Rule. U.S. Engineer Makes Survey A survey to determine the ef fect of dams on the fish indus try of the Willamette river is being conducted by Lawrence D. Townsend, assistant biologist of the United States engineering de partment, using the laboratory facilities of the University sci ence department. The first extensive study of Pa cific salmon migratory problems in relation to dam construction in the Willamette valley area, this survey will decide the best procedure for complete protec tion of the fish. It will provide data for designing protection of the fish while dams are still in the blue print stage rather than waiting until construction is com pleted before studying the prob lem. Pern Ridge and Cottage Grove dams do not come under the study, Townsend said, because they do not present migratory fish problems. The University of New Mexico states a yearly festival of arts and crafts. IMIS AMI TWO BIG SHOWS Gene Tierney in 'Belle Starr' — also — 'Highway Wesf with Brenda Marshall and Arthur Kennedy Two Unusual Shows Charles Starrett in 'Medico of Painted Springs' 2 —- also — 'The Great Mrr Nobody' : Eddie Albert - Joan Leslie Homecoming promotion staff chairmen will meet today at 4 p.m. in the alumni office. The YMCA advisory board will meet today in the Y hut at 4:30. A meeting of the YMCA exec utive cabinet will be held this af ternoon at 4 o’clock in the YMCA hut. An Episcopal Communion serv ice will be held this morning in the men's lounge of Gerlihger at 7 o’clock. This will be followed by breakfast, which will end at 8 o’clock. Phi Chi 'Pheta, Women’s busi ness honorary, will meet today at 4:30 on the third floor of Chap man hall. Politick supper' will take place this evening at 6 o’clock at West minster house for Dr. John Max well Adams, national head of all Westminster \Vork. All students are invited to come in afterwards to meet £>f. Adams. A fireside sing will take place at Westminster house this eve ning from 9:30 to 10:10. YWCA discussion group will meet this afternoon at 4 in the YW bungalow. Barbara Hamp son and Frances McCarty will lead the group. Michi Yasui is in charge of the program. The Order of the “O” will meet this noon at the Beta Theta Pi house on the millrace. For the purpose of organiza tion a meeting of all sorority pledge trainers and cooperative and dormitory advisers to fresh men will be held on the third floor of Gerlinger hall at 4:30 Wednesday with Dean of Women Hazel P. Schw ering and Assist ant Dean of Women Alice Mac duff. SDX Will Discuss Convention Plans Members and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, will dis cuss national convention plans at a meeting today at 4 p.m. in the shack. Those working on the scrap book are expected to bring all material. SDX’s national conven tion comes next month in New Orleans. Each chapter sends one official delegate. C Is It Really Unfinished? IRENE DUNN and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in 'UNFINISHED BUSINESS' MOVED OVER! 'Parachute Battalion' with Robert Preston and Nanoy Kelly — also — Jane Fraize, Johnny Down in “Moonlight in Hawaii” Extension Department Broadens Curriculum In view of the increasing demand for correspondence courses for home study, the general extension division has prepared a number of new courses designed to cover a field aiding every one from the office worker to the person interested in farming. Planned to interest students are several courses in mathe matics, one, a four-hour colelge credit course in the elements ox algebra which can be used either for review or to obtain the fundamentals of algebra; another in trigonometry which would be of particular value to anyone in terested in the preparatory courses for aviation or naval service. Credits Offered The first term of 18th century English novel is being planned and can be used by students ma joring in English to meet the re quirements in novel work. Engineering drawing, a course somewhat similar to mechanical drawing but more specifically of value to an engineering student, will soon be offered to the public. Farm accounting, office man agement, and first year stenogra phy are being planned for corre spondence Work and are compar able to class work giveii on the campus. Hygiene Added Housewives interested in learn ing more about givirig their fam ilies good care will Welcome the work offered in physiology which has a specific emphasis on the elements of hygiene. Home garderiing enthusiasts will find a course for them, too, in landscape architecture which has been prepared to develop en joyment in gardening work. This may be used by students as an elective course, but it is not available for major credit in ar chitecture. The Gainsborough porrtrait of Lord Jeffery Amherst has recent ly been presented to Amherst col lege. NOW under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1* Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not’irritate skin. 2. No waiting todry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration fibrIto3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, - stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arfid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Anid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! 2IRRID 39< * J“ At all More* eelling tcrtlet good* (also in lOi and 591 j»™) V-16f Have fun-be friendly Treat yourself and others to fresh-tasting Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum The Flavor Lasts