Morse Return
Speeds Work
About Fenton
The return last Saturday of
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law
school, from the hearings on the
longshoremen’s dispute in San
Francisco has greatly increased
the activities at Fenton hall this
week. All first year law classes
have been turned over to the dean
and he is doing five weeks of
advance work on his own classes
before leaving for Washington,
D. C., next Sunday evening to at
tend a meeting of the war labor
board.
Although Dean Morse will fin
ish his winter term work at the
school of law there is a possibil
ity that he may take a leave of
absence spring term, depending
upon the program of the war la
bor board.
West Coast Work
It is also possible, said the
dean, that much of his work with
ard will be here on the west
coast. At the time of his ap
pointment the understanding be
tween him and Frances Perkins,
secretary of labor, was that he
was at all times to be available
for arbitration of longshoremen’s
disputes.
‘‘No, this is not a job with a
salary,” the dean said. “It is a
war appointment, but we are paid
for the days that we’re handling
a case.” •*'''*■
Briefs and records on the case
of the Crown flour mills vs. the
cereal workers’ union involving
a question on the vacation clause
of their contract were studied
last Sunday by Dean Morse, at
which time he handed down a de
cision on the case.
Longshore Arbitration
As the arbitrator for the pres
ent San Francisco Longshore
men’s wage dispute he is now
preparing a report on that case,
the longest hearing in his expe
rience. Evidence in the case con
sists of 2300 pages of transcripts,
250 exhibits, and several briefs,
he said.
O. J. Hollis, professor of law,
who has been the acting dean
during Dean Morse’s absence,
willp^be recommended to fill that
position again if the work of the
labor board should necessitate a
leave of absence, said Dr. Morse.
In answer to questions about
the near future the dean was not
certain, but he did know that, “I
will always make Oregon my
home and Eugene my permanent
residence.” He fully intends to
, continue his thirteen years of
i work at the University law
I school.
j Free Food to Lure
Scribes to Dinners
All Emerald workers of the
business, editorial, news, and
sports staffs who have signed
the “intention-to-come” paper
posted in the journalism "shack”
I will attend a free luncheon or
banquet tomorrow.
Luncheon for the editorial,
news, and sports staffs at 12
o'clock in the Anchorage will be
seasoned with talks by Dean
Eric W. Allen, dean of the school
of journalism, and George Turn
bull, professor of journalism.
Business staff members will
dine at 6 o’clock tomorrow eve
ning in Seymour’s cafe, said Fred
O. May, business manager. Stu
dents who have worked on the
staff either this term or last are
eligible to attend.
^Prospective students are eligi
ble for scholarship at Princeton,
and several at the University of
Pennsylvania, if their father
worked on the Pennsylvania rail
Legs Look Smooth
Even in Plaster
Jean Spearow, ASUO vice
president, was confined to a bed
in the infirmary Tuesday, pending
the drying of a cast on her leg.
Though she w’ill be confined,
for a time, among the first words
uttered by Miss Spearow were:
“Tell them they'd better put
somebody on my news beat to
morrow, but don’t let them give
it away. I want it.”
“That cast is simply beautiful,”
commented Dr. Marian G. Hayes,
assistant University physician, on
the work of a colleague. “Very,
very smooth,” she added, taking
in the lovely appendages.
Infirmary mates with Jean
Tuesday were: Ruth Kay Collins,
Morry Stein, Carle Wimberly,
Elizabeth Cooper, Marie Wilks,
Ted Pilip, Jon Lincoln, John Sher
man Simpson, Don Koberg, Stan
ley Jona, Milo Goss, Clark Weav
er, Bob Mundt, Earnest Wilson,
Allan Gard, Don Burke, James V.
Wilson, and Stuart Jakku.
Ad Honorary
Initiates Seven
Initiation of seven new mem
bers of Alpha Delta Sigma, na
tional advertising honorary, took
place in Gerlinger hall yesterday,
followed by a banquet at the Col
lege Side, according to James
Thayer, vice-president of the
group.
Mr. Frank Short, instructor in
journalism, gave a speech at the
banquet on “The Principles of
Ads,” and plans were discussed
for the Krazy Kopy Krawl which
is scheduled for early spring
term. Members made plans for
an extensive program to be car
ried out this term.
The new members are Allen
Hunt, Pat Cloud, David Holmes,
Wilbur Linde, Charles H^ener,
David Stone, and Warren Roper.
Mr. Ed Turnbull, Mr. M. Mc
Clain, and Mr. R. C. Hall, hon
orary metnbers of the organiza
tion were present.
Seniors Pick
Band for Ball
Art Holman’s orchestra has
been signed to play for the an
nual senior ball January 31, Pat
Lawson, senior class president,
revealed last night in announcing
plans for the all-campus formal.
The point was stressed that
this might be “the last formal of
the year, in light of the student
affairs committee’s policy of
‘small informal dances’.”
Committee miembers, already
at work on plans for the ball, as
announced by Miss Lawson, fol
low:
Publicity: Jack Saltzman,
chairman; Jean Spearow, Buck
Buchwach, Ken Christianson;
orchestra, Geraldine Walker,
chairman, Ted Harmon, Maxine
Hanson, Billie Christenson.
Patrons: Betty Jo Shown, Pat
Larkin, Jean Routt, Hope Hughes.
Tickets: Bill Rickman, Elizabeth
Steed, Mary Kay Riordan, Walk
er Treece. Finance: Earl Holmer,
A1 Adams, Gene Brown, Mack
Hand.
Refreshments: Janet Morris,
Eleanor Sederstrom, Caror Cook,
Helen Angell. Programs: Don
Swink, Pete Lamb, Bill Regner,
Bette Workman.
World Student
(Continued front page one)
nation the fund is attempting to
raise $100,000. With the United
States actively in the war, the
situation is changing rapidly, the
chairman declared. The World
Student Sendee fund follows the
situation closely, they said, and
expands its program as new needs
arise.
Colony Expert
Speaks at 8 p.m.
On Dutch Policy
Herman Devries, custodian of
the library map room, and for
merly assistant provincial gov
ernor in the Dutch East Indies
will speak at tne first op#n meet
ing of Condon club, geography,
geology, and anthropology hon
orary, at 8 p.m. tonight in the
men's lounge, Gerlinger.
Mr. Devries will discuss the
political situation, histoiy, and
government of the islands.
He will put special emphasis on
the contrast between the Dutch
colonial policy and the American
policy in the Philippines. Mr. De
vries has been in the United
States for 18 years, but has main
tained close contact with the In
dies through relatives and news
papers. Refreshments will be
served, and the public is invited.
Worship Meet
At 4 p.m. Wednesday a worship
study will meet at Westminster
house to study the technique of
leading public worship sei-vices
and to prepare the Sunday serv
ices at Westminster. Work on ra
dio worship and the speaking
voice, and two services at local
churches constitute the program
for the winter term.
Upped Demand Causes
Rise in'Oregana Price
Price of the 1942 Oreganas
goes up to S5.50 today, according
to Emerson Page, business mana
ger. The price had been $5 until
today. The increase is a. regular
feature of the yearbook sale and
is caused by the growing demand
for annuals later in the year.
Pledges Need
Uniform Rules
The junior Panhellenic council
met last week to discuss the pos
sibility of uniform pledge rules
for all pledges on the campus.
This would go into effect next
year if passed, according to June
Tyler, vice-president of Panhel
lenic and adviser of Junior Pan
hellenic.
The plan would include ex
change dinners or teas for pledg
es with other pledges of other
houses in order to get them bet
ter acquainted. Junior Panhellen
ic, newly organized this year, is
composed of pledge presidents
from all sorority houses on the
campus. Further meetings to dis
cuss these plans will be held dur
ing the winter term, the first
scheduled for Thursday of this
week.
President's Ball
Calls Webfoots
University students as wed as
townspeople are invited to par
ticipate in the amateur show on
the program of the President's
call to be held January 31, A m
Lefor, dance chai rman, . re
nounced.
Prizes of $15, $10, and $5 - 1
be given for the thiee most cut
standing performances in too
amateur show, Mr. Lefor s .\1.
He stated that an audition -v "1
be held soon, to determine the
most desirable numbers for t \ o
program. Date for the audition
will will be anonunced soon, Mr.
Lefor said.
The dance, an annual cele bra
tion in honor of the President's
birthday, is a benefit affair ■ th
the proceeds going to the national
infantile paralysis fpnd. Decora
tions will be on a patriotic theme
with a large picture of the presi
dent as a center.
Music will be supplied by Carl
Rooen’s orchestra and the admis
sion will be $1 per couple.
Fansett Tours State
Elmer C. Fanstett, alumni see
retary left today to make a short
trip over the state to contact
county alumni directors. Ho is
expected back at the end of the
week.
The folks at home will want to know about your
activities at school. Don't let them miss a single
issue. Order theirs now!
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Oregon Daily Emerald
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