taw Schoolers‘ Soon to Attend State Meeting Three members from the staff of the law school of the University of Oregon will attend the Oregon State Bar association meeting to he held at Coos Bay on September 30, and October 1 and 2. They are Edward P. Morton, Alan Hugh Smith, associate professor of law, end Kenneth J. O’Connell, professor fcf law. Leaving Thursday morning, they will arrive in Coos Bay in time for the afternoon sessions. According to O’Connell, the busi ness to be transacted at the three days’ meeting is the consideration tof the proposed administrative pro cedure code, drafted by the com mittee on administrative law, the chairman of which is Smith. The bar will also consider the proposal made by the committee on modern Code revision to make a revision of the Oregon statutes and to adopt a system of continuous revision un der the supervision of a permanent revisor of statutes. Professor O’Connell is that committee head. Included on the program of the bar committee for continuing legal education, will be a number of sessions in which the members of the bar will discuss matters of cur rent importance such as labor, law, and taxation. Dean Hollis, who is a member of this committee, will be unable to attend the meeting as he is in the Middle West on Uni versity of Oregon business. f Club to'Organize All students interested in the or ganizational meeting of the One World club are urged to meet at the YMCA tonight, September 29, ot 8:15 p.m. The discussion will con sist of proposed topics and speakers for future meetings. Findlay Named Staff Aide Don Findlay, junior in business administration, has been appointed assistant business manager of the 1949 Oregana, Olga Yevtich, busi ness manager, announced Tuesday. Other appointments to the busi ness staff were Lois Beamguard, executive secreetary; Jim Sanders, advertising manager; and Rusty Mayer, promotion manager. Miss Yevtich said house presi dents are being contacted this week to sign contracts for space in the yearbook. Living organizations will be al lowed one page in the Oregana at the same price as last year, $37.50. Exceptions to this are Susan Camp bell and Hendricks halls, which will each use two pages. Campus clubs and honoraries will soon be contacted for space in the yearbook, Miss Yevtich said. Groups wishing to inquire about pictures in the 1949 Oregana are requested to call at the Oregana of fice in McArthur court. Busness office hours this year are 3 to 5 p.m. daily. A load of books does not equal one good teacher. Dean Hollis Visits Midwest Schools Dean Orlando J. Hollis, head of the Oregon school of law, is now in Michigan on a part of his visit to several midwestern law schools. He left Eugene last Thursday night to attend the Oregon-Stanford game at Palo Alto, California, and left Palo Alto immediately after wards for the midwest. Independents Slate Thursday^Meeting Representatives from all Univer sity independent living organiza tions and all off-campus students are invited to attend a meeting of the ISA Thursday. Bob Davis, head of the ISA, will preside over the meeting to be held at 6:30 in room 105, Commerce building. Delay Due Gl Aid The Veterans Administration re minds students attending college under the G.I. Bill that they must be prepared to finance themselves for 45 to 60 days before they receive their first subsistence checks. SALESGIRL WANTED! Part-Time Work with Possibility of Full-Time Job Apply ELLIOTT’S ONE-STOP GROCERY 13th & Patterson Phone 95 Students Select Religious Topics Students will have a chance to hear discussions of subjects that interest them most during Relig ious Evaluation week this year, by filling out the blank on this page and putting it in boxes which will be in the library and Co-op until this weekend. Eight lecturers will speak on re quested subjects throughout the week of October 10 to 14 atespe cially arranged seminars and luncheons, and in classrooms. The week, observed annually, will begin with an open meeting Sun day, October 10, and continue through to Thursday. Warren Web ster is general chairman. In charge of program arrangements is Vel ma Snellstrom. Place suggestions for topics you would like to hear discussed during Religious Evaluation Week, October 10-14, below, then cut this out and put it in boxes to be found in the library and Co-op. Household hint: Last year’s bath ing suit, shaken over the slipper steps, sometimes produces enough sand for safe footage. for EXPERT WATER PROOFING Be Prepared for the "DUCK" Weather Phone 317 It’s Q/aml is a great • curette j cool, mild and M -full -flavored" ^ -E the choice of experience R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston*Salem, North Carolina and she’s worth listening to in A Decca Release §WEET swinging Monica Lewis is more than ever a "rave.-fave” with her latest ballad. Monica herself says that "A Tree in the Meadow," a top-ten ballad, is her favorite new recording And her favorite cigarette is Camel. As Monica puts it, "After trying and comparing many different brands, I find Camels suit me best.” Try Camels on your "T-Zone”—"T” for taste, "T” for throat. See for yourself why, with millions who have tried / and compared, Camels are the /'~'v "choice of experience.” / /