Law Students
Argue Tonight
In Fenton
Oral arguments at the University
of Oregon school of law move into
the semi-final round tonight at
7:15 in room 307, Fenton hall, when
the first argument in the series of
three will be presented, student
Chairman Avery A. Combs an
nounced Wednesday.
All those interested are invited
to attend, Combs said.
Grauber v. Marks is the case to
be argued. Attorneys for the ap
pellant will be John C. O’Kief and
Curtis W. Cutsforth. Representing
the respondent will be Donnell S.
Clinch and Wally P. Martin.
Hearing the case will be a court
consisting of law school faculty
member Philip Lowry as chief jus
tice and students William J. Mo
shofsky and Richard R. Carney as
associate justices.
The remaining two arguments of
the series will be held on Monday
evening, May 10, and on Wednes
day evening, May 12, said Chair
man Combs.
The batteries of attorneys for
these arguments are made up of
first-year students in law. The cas
es argued are hypothetical, and
procedure is similar to that which
is involved in arguing a case on
appeal before the supreme court'd?
Oregon.
Faculty adviser for the argu
ments is Professor Allan H. Smith
of the school of law.
Campus Calendar
Noon: Sigma Delta Chi meeting
at the Del Rey cafe.
Noon: Lutheran student associa
tion Bible study at YMCA.
4 p.m.: Lutheran student discus
sion, "In Democracy,” at Gerlinger
hall.
4:30 p.m.: Pi Mu Epsilon elec
tion of officers in 258 Emerald hall.
6:30 p.m.: ISA senate meeting in
105 Commerce.
■
FOR JUNIOR
WEEKEND
18.75 & 22.50
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1022 Willamette
Business Confab Closes Today;
Dean Morris to Give Final Talk
“Closing the gap between the
classroom and the active business
world is one of the most perplexing
tasks facing modern educators,”
Dean Victor P. Morris said yester
day in commenting on results of
the seventh annual student busi
ness conference which has been
conducted -the past two days by the
school of business administration.
“But, we’re bridging that gulf,”
declared Dean Morris. “This series
of conferences is giving students
an opportunity to meet men active
in the busineess world and to form
their own opinions about specific
vocational areas within the field,”
he said.
He emphasized too, that many
businessmen have become more
closely acquainted with the faculty
and their problems. Members of the
teaching staff have welcomed ad
vice and suggestions from men in
the field.
“This co-operation is sure to re
sult in closer correlation, which
will accrue to the students’ bene
fit,” he added.
Attendance at the first two days’
meetings has been large and con
stant. Many of the businessmen
taking part in the conference have
expressed their pleasure at the stu
dent interest shown.
The dean expressed his gratitude
Jupe May Not Bless
(Continued from page one)
men behind the weather charts, de
clined to comment on their boss’s
plans for the coming Weekend.
From the way things look, one of
them said, a cloudless sky is in
order. But, he quickly added, old
Jupe can import a storm all the way
from Japan before Saturday if he
wants to.
So that’s the way things Weather
ly line up. The committee is confi
dent, the Emerald is running its
fair-weather editorial, and Jupe
has given his conditional promise
of good weather. But the final ver
dict, like the identity of the Queen,
won’t be known until the Weekend
rolls around.
Tradition is against it, but the
old boy who rules the weather may
very well spill his water bucket on
Eugene during Junior Weekend for
the first time in 58 years.
to the speakers who were making
the meet an outstanding success.
“Many of these men have taken
time out from their jobs to help
with the conference. Their interest
and cooperation is sincerely ap
preciated by the school of business
administration,” Dean Morris said.
Today’s closing session will start
at 2:00 p.m. with George E. Chap
man, sales manager of Swift &
Co., of Portland, addressing one
group on “wholesaling and sales
management.” In another confer
ence Harold P. Drake, agency
manager of Equitable Life Insur
ance Co. of Portland will speak on
“Life Insurance” for half of the
period, and Earl Beeson of the
Beeson-Hall Agency of Eugene will
discuss “property and casualty in
surance.”
At 3:30 p.m. Dean Morris will
bring the conference to a close in
the YMCA recreation room with
an address on “getting in touch
with a job.” Ht will give practical
guidance in procedure to be fol
lowing in applying for a job, and a
review of opportunities in different
business fields.
Zounds! You're
Slipping, Wiley
Smoking on the old campus!
This most terrible of all of
fenses to the glorious traditions
of Junior Weekend was being
blissfully indulged in yesterday
by a cords-clad character, when
of a sudden, the bushes in front
of Fenton rustled and he per
ceived someone watching him.
Zounds! Spies from Order of
the O! he thought, swallowing a
mouthful of smoke and hiding
the cigarette in his pocket as
nonchalantly as one. can hide a
>■ ~~ ..
Theta Sig Sleets Officers.
June Goetze, junior in journal
ism, was elected president of The
ta Sigma Phi, women’s national
professional journalism fraternity.
Other new officers are Bobolee
Brophy, vice-president; Kit Wilhelm
secretary; Nancy Peterson, treas
urer; and Trudi Chernis, keeper of
the archives.
Outgoing president is Maryann
Thielen, senior in journalism.
cigarette in one’s pocket.
The next moment, however, his
fears were dispelled, and his
face reddened slightly—it was
only a groundkeeper, picking up
papers.
— ' \l
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