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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1946)
Law School Judges Sort Entries in Theme Contest By HARRY BELT All last weekend a strategy committee of four law school student judges sorted and weighed several hundred entries in the “Write a theme for the law school weekend” contest. Joe Walker’s, second year professional law student, theme “Straw ■ Fair” was selected as the most outstanding due to its supferior | originality. Theme constest judges were Ed Dennison, Ralph I Currin, Neil Brown and William Maters. Law Dance Scheduled With selection of the weekend theme, General Chairman Ray Coulter and his committee of ex pediters made final plans for the law school junior weekend dance, one of five major attractions sched uled for May 4 and 5. * Gene Conklin and Don Walker, strategists in charge of securing the most appropriate location for the annual law school junior week end dance announced that the locus in quo would be the county fair grounds on the outskirts of Eugene. A regular full-fledged barn dance will be held for the barristers and their favorite girl friends or wives. Surprise Music Dale Helikson and Alva Gran quist, strategists in charge of melody reported final music ar rangements will be kept secret un til dance guests arrive at the fair grounds. William Bernard, close friend of Miss Granquist, has re ported that he has confidential in formation indicating that melody strategists have been negotiating with Bob Crosby, Glenn Miller, Gene Krupra and a local “Dark horse band'1 composed of national ly outstanding musicians who have settled in the Eugene-Springfield Wendling area. Murray Agate, Elmer Sahlstrom, Frederick Dahl, Donald Turner and Jim Griswold, were named in charge of the law school’s dance date application bureau. Unlike most date bureaus, the law school’s date bureau is charged with re fusing dates, not finding them. 61 E. Broadway Men’s Clothing Gifts, Luggage ATO SWEETHEART (Continued from paiir one) The role of the butler, “Matey,” in the University theater produc tion of “Dear Brutus,” is ably handled by Jack Miller. Jack de scribed the character he portrays as a pilferer on a minor scale who wants to be a pilferer on a major scale, and hinted that as the play develops, he succeeds. A transfer from the University of Cincinnati, Jack entered Oregon last fall term and has been active in campus dramatics since then, with parts in the “Time of Your Life” and “Out Flew the Web.” He has always been interested in drama as a sideline but his serious intentions are in other fields. He started college majoring in law, then switched to science and now is in the school of education. He combined the last two interests by deciding on an ambition to teach science and social science some place in Oregon. Marge Has Pin Twenty-four-year-old Jack likes to travel, play bridge and tennis with Marge Allingham, who plays opposite him in “Dear Brutus.” By some strange coincidence, Marge wears his Alpha Tau Omega pin and they play lovers in the show. Jack served with the field techni cians in radar work attached to the army signal corps for several years. He was active in this j country as well as Panama, South | America, the West Indies, and; Canada. He worked for a time with the Crosley corporation in Cincin nati before entering the Univer sity and also attended Moorhead Teacher’s college in Kentucky. DRUID FOOD SAVERS (Continued from f>a<jc five) as a member ot the track team. The conservation program Thurs- ! day is a part of a Druid drive to carry out the nation-wide program' laid out by President Truman. Basis of the drive is to have all living organizations cut the use1 of bread and other wheat products by 40 percent and the use of oils | and fats by 20 percent. SUPPORT YOUR TENNIS TEAM SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday Gerlinger Cup committee meet ing at 4 in the dean of women’s office. All committee members are asked to be there. Omega-Hilyard house Theta Chi-Chi Omega Phi Psi-Kappa Sig-Delta Gamma Chi Psi-Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Gam ma Delta Phi Gamma preference Beta-Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Chi-Delta Zeta Phi Delt-Kappa ATO-Alpha Chi Omega Yeomen-ADPi Sigma Alpha Mu-AOPi Alpha Phi-Delt SAE-Gamma Phi University house-Villard hall Delta Upsilon-Pi Phi Susan Campbell hall open house Thursday A meeting of the army reserve officers will be held in the bamboo room of the Eugene hotel. Dr. Ma comber, supervisor of the educa tion school, will act as temporary chairman. Panhellenic meeting at 3 p.m. in the dean of women’s office GUS ARNHEIM (Continued from Pape one) He later appeared ’ in Chicago and made personal appearances on short engagements at Cincinnati, New Orleans, and Kansas City. Recently Arnheim opened at the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel which was the rendezvous of the film colony. Junior Coeds SeekT Schwering Award All junior girls interested in ap plying for the Dean Schw'ering scholarship may file applications with the dean of women until Fri day, May 3. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of need and scholastic record to a deserving junior girl who will be a senior fall term. The money for this award was obtained through ex change dinners between sorority houses, women’s dorms, and the oo-Anoyotitmo fhic! XT a or* Russian Luncheon Enjoyed By Group The Tiffen Table group held their annual luncheon Thursday noon in the home economics apartment. The club, consisting of twelve University faculty women, were served a Russian luncheon prepared by the girls in Miss Ma bel Wood's food classes. Borsch (a beet soup), salmon salad, whole-wheat rolls, and Pas lca (a traditional Russian Easter dessert), were on the menu. Members of the group present were Mrs. Edna Landros, Mrs. Ot tilie Seyboldt, Dr. Marian Miller, Mrs. Astrid Williams, Miss Mary Perkins, Miss Harriet Thomson, Dr. Leona Tyler, Mrs. Mabel Mc Clain, Mrs. Clara Fitch, Miss Mo zelle Hair, and Miss Wood. Five Sororities Initiate 20 Coeds Five sororities have initiated a total of 20 girls since the Emerald's April 16 report of Greek initiations. Sigma Kappa and Delta Delta Del ta lead the list in the latest compi lation, with five new members each.-’' The new initiates are: Sigma Kappa Helen McFett ridge, Donna Neville, Betty Green, Marge Colt, and Lee Huls. Delta Delta Delta: Mar jean Mc Elvain, Joan Rambo, Judy Graham, Lorraine Kennedy, and Shirley Kissling. Delta Zeta: Diane Barnhart, Geraldine Dostalik, Maxine Knorr, and Mary Beth Stranahan. Alpha Gamma Delta: Beverly Powell, Ruth Bogan, and Pat Crowell. Pi Beta Phi: Bernie Layton, Ann Meilstrap, and Mary Lou Klepper. Government Furnishes Topography Maps to UO The United States Map service has recently supplied the anthro pology department and geology de partment. with topography maps which will be valuable in teachings and research, according to W. D. Smith, head of the geology depart ment. These maps, the work of the army engineers, were restricted during the war and have only re cently been released for use in the classroom. PRESENTING Gus Arnheim and his ORCHESTRA At Oregon's 1946 JUNIOR JOIN THE THRONG AT "STATE FAIR" in McArthur court Saturday, may 11 Formal $2.40 Per Couple, Inc. Tax