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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1946)
Competition Open To Lega! Students Law students wishing to enter the decalouge society of lawyer’s essay contest should submit entries before the end of the week, Dean Orlando J. Hollis announced yes terday. Final date for all contribu tions will be March 15, 1947. Subject for the theme will be cen tered on practical methods of al leviating trouble arising from abuse of minority groups. First prize will be $300, second 'prize $150, and third prize $30. ■Manuscripts will be considered on legibility, feasibility and lack of prejudice. Applicants must have one year or more of work in an American law school. First Campus Meeting Of AVC Held Monday i1 The Eugene chapter of the Amer ican Veterans committee held its tfirst campus meeting Monday night in room 105 of the Commerce build 11 ing. It initiated its campaign to : 1 make every veteran a voter and to begin its University organizational 1 drive. Nomination of chapter offi i • cers for the comng year took place at the meeting. Paul Deutschmann, chairman of the chapter since its organization in this county, resigned because of other activities, but will continue ! cm Lane county’s AVC town meet i mg of the air. Miss Willian Is New I Museum Librarian Miss Margret Willian, *44, will be in charge of the reference room in j. the art museum. Miss Willian was I appointed librarian July 1, 1946. She will be in complete charge of i .all reference material, as well as ; the rare book room. Students plan ! ning to do research work should ob r.- tain information from Miss Willian. : | Miss Willian received her library !! certificate from the University of 1. California. Before coming to Eugene Miss Willian was employed as clas sifier in the Huntington library in : San Mario, Pasadena, California. 1 ___ | Wesley Dance Tonight *Tonighi is another “Jive Night” sponsored by Wesley house, from 9 until 10:30, and all students are in vited 1o attend. Relaxation and ‘ dancing through fellowship will be the bill of fare. Emily Autenrieth, recreation committee chairman, will be in charge of the affair. New Library Hours Disclosed Tuesday The following hours were an nounced Tuesday for special library rooms. = Special collection room: Monday through Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m.; I Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon: Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Map room: Monday through Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m.; Tues day, Thursday, and .Saturday from '9 a.m. to 12 noon; Monday and Wed nesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Alum Participates In (Marian Debate Dr. Claude Robinson, ’24, upheld the negative of “License the Poll Makers” in the “Debate of the Month” in the October Rotarian magazine. A former ASUO president, Dr. Robinson is now president of Opin ion Research corporation in New York city. He was a former asso ciate of George Gallup and is a rec ognized authority on public opinion polls. His doctoral thesis on this topic was one of the first scientific studies to be made in the field. While at the University, Dr. Rob i inson was active in student debate. He is now a member of the New York alumni association. Dormitory Staff Moves To Straub Dining Hall Business offices of the dormitor ies department in John Straub have outgrown their present quarters. They are taking over the small din ing room known as the regent's room, in the same building, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, director of dormtories, reported Tuesday. Due to increased registration the staff has grown from one to five and lighting and ventilation condi tions are not adequate in the pres ( ent office. Phi Mu Alpha Meeting Set for Thursday Night A counsel meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary for men, will be held Thursday, October 10 at 8 p.m. on the Gerlinger sun-porch, Dr. Donald I R. Allton, assistant professor of music, announced yesterday. New pledges will be called upon to present music selections of a ser I ious type. The meeting will be for j members only. Only 78 meatless days until | Christmas. ATTENTION Activities Chairman: You should know who makes vour dance programs .. Double-D You sin uld kn w who assists vou with art lavout. Double-D You should know wh stri\ es to serve you well. Double D Printing AND STATIONERY CO. 881 Olive Tel. 3812 Co-ed Volleyball Now Underway Women’s volleyball practices are now under way followin an organ ization meeting of all WAA house managers held at Gerlinger hali in the WAA room Monday at 9 p.m. Nadya Ramp, head of sports, and Genevieve Siskey, volleyball head, were in charge of the meeting. House managers were given volley ball dope sheets, entry blanks, and participation records. Practices will be held every day in the main gym from 5 to 6 and in the outdoor gym on Tuesday and Thursdays from 4 to 6. This year practices will be limited to one half-hour instead of an hour as it was last year. Practices will con tinue through October 18. Games start October 21. Last year approxi mately 300 girls participated in vol leyball. Any women living off campus who are interested in playing may submit their names to Nadya Ramp at University house or Miss Jean nette Masilionis at the women’s physical education department. Officials for the tournament games will be present to give advice and to assist at the practices. To receive a WAA check, if a member of WAA, or to obtain WAA membership, students must parti cipate in all games and attend all team practices. Art Museum Library Adds New References Special reference textbooks were added during the summer to the col lection of technical books and pamphlets in the art museum refer ence room. This was disclosed Tues day by Miss Margaret Willian. ref- ! erence librarian. New books include Olga Long’s “Chinese Family and Society” and “Japan’s Prospect,” a work contain ing contributions by many authori ties on the subject. Pamphlets include “Institute of Relations,” “What Are We Doing with Japan,” “Our Far Eastern Record,” “The War Years,” and "Trading with Asia.” Guild Meeting Tonight Tryouts for tlie second play of this season will he held tonight at the general meeting of the Thea ter Guild. Open to any student in terested in a phase of the drama department (including acting, staging, costuming, and public ity), the meeting will take place at ~ :30 in room 3 Fenton hall. Local Busses Undergo Change in Time Table The schedule for Eugene buses has been changed. Buses passing through the campus—Fairmount Loop and University Loop—arrive ; in front of Johnson hall every hour.; Buses now pass the intersection of 13th avenue east and -Willamette street every 15 minutes. They pass 11th avenue east and Oak street 20 minutes after and lO minutes before i the hour. Copy Desk Staff: Donna Kletzing Gloria Smith Joan Millard Vivian Richardson Ted Hallock Gay Baldwin Night Staff: Night editor. Virginia Fletcher Roger T. Tetlow Beth Sholdebrand Barbara Henton Marge Griffeth Gay Baldwin Bette Twedt Martylou Coffey Cy Laurie Betty Ryland Betty Jean Meade Nickie Murphy Floyd Carlson Phi Thetas to Tap. Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wom en's honorary, will tap a new mem ber tonight during dinner, Bobbe Fulmer president of the organiza tion, announced last evening. All Phi Thetas are asked to attend the banquet before the tapping, to be held at 5 o’clock in the Jumbo. Jayvees Await (Continued from page four) both these boys have looked very good in practice. The guards will be taken care of by Van Orden, Ferson, and McClay. Ferson was shifted from tackle and has looked good in his new position. Glenn Wilson, Bill Hutchinson and Foster Thornton will have their share of action in the back field. As yet Warren has found no competition for Thornton and the stocky quarterback seems to be holding his own in practice. Warren hopes to field an experi enced team by game time Satur day and admits he has no idea what he will be up against in the Orange Jayvees. Grizzly Team (Continued from page four) never bothering to spend much time with passing. Kick Field Goals, Too Against Cheney, after the Cop per, Silver, and Gold had rung up a three-touchdown margin in the first period, the substitutes took over the duties and finished the job. j Not only do the Grizzlies possess a dynamite running game; they have shown potential strength in the kicking department too, booting two field goals against A&M. Key to Montana’s success is a well-polished T-offensive, spear headed by the clever ball-handling and accurate passing of Quarter back John Helding. Another stand out in the visitor’s backfield is Jack O’Loughlin, who handles a good share of the punting. Up on the line, the Grizzlies are no pushover, either. Standout at end is lanky Dan Yovetich who packs 212 pounds around on a 6-4 frame. At The tackles, Joe Thiebes and Frank Briney shine, while Sam Leeper is highly regarded as a snapper-back. Line Averages 201 First string line for the out-of- ^ staters averages 201 pounds while the reserves are equally as bulky. Showing just how hot the Grizzlies are about the coming fracas with the Ducks, their local sports writ ers are going out on the limb and predicting a two-touchdown win for Montana. Going into the contest, both teams will be gunning to maintain an unblemished season’s record, and it will also afford the Montanans a chance to prove that they deserve a full Northern Division status, a recognition they have been trying to gain for the past years. — -- WESTGATE ANTIQUE and TEA SHOPPE is now serving Lunch ..12 'til 2 Tea..1.2'til 5 DINNER RESERVATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Please phone in your Reservations for Homecoming1 Ph. 817 1258 Kincaid St. Slightly Damaged Musical Merchandise Record Albums Sheet Music Piano and Vocal Studies Ukeleles Guitars SEE US NOW AND SAVE MONEY WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East 10th Ave | i__