Law School Briefs Case For Traditional Weekend By A. B. INITIO The law school weekend with all its pre-war glory will be held May 4. This weekend is the outstanding function of spring term, and the entire University is looking forward to this gala event. There is much to be said concerning the numerous social events crowded into law school weekend, but that will be left to the columnist who devotes his efforts to reporting events of that description. The law school baseball team al ways has a leading role in this large weekend, and by past events their traditional opponents, the bookkeepers school, more recently termed the business administration school, have the tough assignment of holding down the score of the victorious law school, a mean task for any of the undergraduate schools. However, the spirit of the men in Commerce hall is not to be belittled as it takes a great deal of courage to lose consistently and come back for more. Strength in Vets Returning veterans have strengthened the already strong law school baseball team. Early spring training recorded the largest turnout in many years, and a spirited battle will be waged for all positions. Coach Rollin Wood is undecided as to the right field position. Catherine Crombie and George Luoma are considered about even. At the present. Miss Crombie is considered a little stronger defensively. Kermit Smith is expected to play a lot of first base. Smith is well known for his aggressiveness around the initial sack by past per formances in two leagues in Ala bama. Take 10 Between Evening Studies FOR A SNACK DUCK IN to | The DDCK 780 K. 11 tli Kug'ene Second base will be held down by Raymond (Rex) Colton who for merly played with the Carlisle Indians. Colton’s selection is also based on Coach Wood’s recogni tion of a liberal Republican when he sees one. Carmichael at Short Robert Hogie Carmichael is scheduled to play shortstop. Car michael is especially fast in field ing balls to his right and making that long throw to first. Also, he bats from the portside of the plate and can readily rattle the short right field boards. Several candidates are compet ing- for third base. Gene Conklin, Don Turner, and Buck Buell are all seasoned veterans around the hot corner, and a choice here will be most difficult. Buell, having logged more time in this position, is apt to gain the starting nod. The outfield for the Shysters ball club is very powerful. Most of the men have press clippings to prove this. Applicants for the outer garden are Jesse James, “Peanuts” Lowry, Marcus Winkler, Alva Granquist, Billy Bernard, and a host of others. “Peanuts” Lowry is well known in baseball circles for his run-ins with the umpires, but this explosive personality also speaks through his bit bat. Receiverships Herman Hakner and Frank Meldrum are two capable receivers and can handle the several fast ball pitchers on the team’s roster. Dean Hollis wants to pitch, but it is believed he will be more valuable to the team as an um pire. Professor G. Howard will be found in the third base coaching box to wave in the many ambu lance chasers from Fenton hall. Professor Howard believes that it is liable to turn into a track meet, but forbids the use of spikes by the barristers. The pitching assignment will be kept a secret until Orlando John Hollis announces “Play Ball!” Scholarships Offered To Oncoming Seniors Any junior Kiri ready to enter her senior year full term, who is interested in applying for the Dean Schwering Schol arship, should inquire at the dean of women’s office about proper procedure. 986 WILL. ST. VELVET OF ROSES DRY SKIN CREAM * To cherish the velvet smoothness of your skin ;;. to prevent chap ping and harsh winter dryness! Get several jars today! k CHALLENGE TO THE CLERKS AND PEN PUSHERS OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINIS TRATION: GREETING: You are hereby commanded to appear before the School of Law on Saturday the 4th of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six at the intra-mural ball field to determine the an nual controversy in connection with the game of baseball. You are informed that the plaintiff in this action, to wit, the School of Law, will be at tired in full battle array and will prosecute its action with its customary vigor and vital ity. You are further informed that in the event that the school of Business Adminis tration fails to appear in this action, judgment will be taken against them, and the Law School will again be adjudged the victors in this classic of classics. The time set for this event is at 1400 hours (2:00 p.m.) and will form an inte gral part of the Law School Junior Weekend. In consequence whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 23rd' day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six, by virtue of the au thority vested in me, as Presi dent of the Student Body of the University of Oregon School of Law. JOHN HATHAWAY, President. Profs Represent Oregon at Meeting The University of Oregon was represented by three sociologists at the annual meeting of the Pa cific Sociology Society which was held in San Jose, California, April 19 and 20. They were Dr. E. H. Moore, head of the sociology, de partment, Dr. S. H. Jameson, pro fessor of sociology, and Dr. R. C. Myers, professor of sociology. Dr. Jameson is on leave of absence from the Univeristy because of poor health but traveled from San Francisco in order to attend the meeting. The main topic which came up for review and discussion was the problem of Japanese relocation on the West Coast, according to Dr. Moore who served as chairman of the nominating committee. The Pacific Sociology Society is a branch of the American Sociology Society and the meeting was at tended by 55 representatives from Western colleges. Miss Marie Rogndahl To Appear On Program Marie Rogndahl, former Univer sity student and winner of the un discovered voice of America con test sponsored by the “Hour of Charm,” will appear on the “Let’s Go to the Opera” program Sunday afternoon from 3 to 3:30. Miss Rogndahl will appear on the program with Lawrence Tib bett. WANTED COPY DESK WORKERS to write headlines NIGHT STAFF WORKERS to set headlines NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED S©0 MARGUERITE WITTWER Managing Editor THE EMERALD Food-Saving Campaign Under Way With Druids Campus living organizations are beginning to follow the nation wide food conservation plan laid down by President Harry Truman, Bass Dyer, president of Druids, an nounced Wednesday* Druids, jun ior men’s honorary, is organizing the University campaign with the aid of Charles Howard, professor of law. Both the inter-fraternity council and the men’s dormitories have indorsed the campaign, Dyer stat ed, and are making action through their organizations. Other campus living organizations will soon fol low, he said. Cut Waste! The conservation program will be centered around this plea, the Druid president declared: Cut waste and eat less wheat products, fats and oils—substituting foods that are plentiful. Reduce the use of bread and other wheat foods by->. 40 percent and oils by 20 percent. Mr. Howard, recently returned from the famine areas in Europe, said Wednesday that the bread ra tion in France is only about one half a loaf a day—and most of their diet is bread. In Italy the bread ration is considerably less. According to information from the U.S. Department of Agricul ture, the health of many Europeans is so bad, due to the food shortage, that millions are threatened with death by starvation. President Truman has said that food saved by the U.S. through this campaign will be shipped to starving millions abroad. Twenty-One Named To Spanish Group The election of twenty-one mem bers to the Gamma chapter of Sig ma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, was announced yesterday by the Romance languages depart ment. Election of officers was held although the actual initiation will not take place until the formal ceremony May 10, in Gerlinger hall. Clarence A. Kraft was elected president, and Dorothy W. Davies secretary; Alice Lockhart, corres ponding-secretary, and Charlotte A. Wicke, treasurer. Heading the list of new members is Rosa Marie Burga, student from Peru. Other initiates include El dine Laura Balcom, Doris Bednar, Betty Brown, Jane Corkran, Joyce Davis, Elizabeth DeCou, Bernard Engel, Norman Evonuk, Charlotte Hughes, Mary Alice Howard, Jean Avis Moe, Yvonne Oswald, Mary Louise Stone, Duncan Wimpress, Mary Ellen Wright, and Jean Wy ckoff. Patients Convalesce In Restful Pill Palace With the admission of one pa tient, and the discharge of two, the pill palace has 14 enrollees, and that is the final news since Wed nesday afternoon. The roll consists of Elizabeth Breen, Shirley Anderson, Marilyn Ambrose, Doris Bednar, Gloria Stannard, Barbara Kvern, Selma Syme, Jack Nicholson, Elvere Thompson, Wally Heider, Tom Browneil, Plerbert Loenning, Jim George, and Milton Preisz. Emerald News Bureau Supplemented By Vets Three new reporters, Donald Mc Intosh, sophomore in journalism, Donald McNeil, freshman in jour?” nalism, and Arnold Seeborg, soph omore in journalism, have been added to the staff of the University news bureau. Working as report ers, these men are all veterans, McIntosh having served in the Royal Canadian Air Force, and Mc Neil and Seeborg With the U. S. army. Three Oregon Cities To Greet Mrs. Wickham Keeping up a steady schedule of conferences and meetings, Mrs.. Golda Wickham, dean of women, will visit three Oregon cities this week. Thursday she will attend a meeting at Hillsboro, will speak Friday at Newberg high school to the Girls League, and also tra^ti-' to Portland Friday to attend an Oregon Mothers board me.eting. Petition for Dances Due In Dean's Office Mrs. Grace Glang, assistant dean of women, reminds all social chairmen to get peti tions for dances into the dean of women’s office not later than the Monday previous to the weekend cf the dance. 1st gal: I wrote a confession story once. 2nd gal: Was it sold? 1st gal: No, but the editor came all the way from New York to meet me. uker TkeWfaft Tinest COUND JySIEM OFFERS YOU the Finest m P. A. Systems for Any Occasion ♦ Sound Truck, Fully Equipped for Immediate Service * Sound Equipment, Built to Order Record Players with the Latest Recordings for Your House Dances CALL JACK BUKER —PHONE 1169