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PHOXK 4-6366
LawScholarship
Interviews Set
Candidates from Oregon for the
Hoot-Tilden Scholarships offered
by the New York University School
of Law will he interviewed by
Chief Justice James T. Brand of
the Supreme Court of Oregon on
June 14, 15, or 16 In the Supreme
Court building in Salem.
Dean Kussell D. Niles of NYU
made the announcement and alsc
said that the time for filing appli
cations for the scholarships ha.
been extended to the end of May.
Assisting Chief Justice Brand in
the interviewing will be E. K. Op
penheimer, president of the Oregon
Bar Association, and Charles A
Sprague, editor anti publisher oi
the Oregon Statesman.
The scholarships were named foi
two graduates of the NYU law
school, Elihu Boot and Samuel .J
Tilden, and will be offered each
year to enable 20 young men to at
tend the school.
Scholarship candidates are nom
inated by a committee in each state
and the final selections are made
by a regional committee in each of
the ten Federal Judicial Circuits.
Candidates chosen from Oregon
by Chief Justice Brand and his
group will be interviewed by a com
mittee from the Ninth Federal Cir
cuit. Chief Judge William Denman
| and Federal Reserve Bank Chair
j man Brayton Wilbur, both of Her
I Francisco, and E. B. MacNaugh
l ton, president of Reed College, will
'be committee members.
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Edwin Sheely
Due to Retire
From UO Press
Edwin H. Shot-ley, better known
ns "Ed" to students working at tlie
University Press, submitted hla re
tliement papers this week after
311 j years of service to the Univer
sity.
l Eyes twinkling through his gold
! rimmed glasses, Ed told the Emer
| aid reporter that watching the
Press grow from nothing into u
! print shop, along with the growth
of t u- entire University, had been
quite an experience. He also stated
I that he had enjoyed working with
j most of the students very much,
and that, on the whole, they were
j very pleasant.
Before coming to the University
; Eil worked in the state printing of
fice, and at various shops in Port
land and around the country. After
j coming to Eugene, he liked the
[ town and the people so well that he
i just couldn't move away.
A married, family man, Ed said
that now he expects to work at his
woodworking hobby, and help out
his friends now anil then when they
! need him.
Ed assisted in putting out the
first Old Oregon, and when the
Oregon Daily Emerald came into
being he helped with that too. He
has continued his work on the Em
erald through the years.
When Ed began working at the
University, the print shop was lo
cated in the basement of McClure
Hall, and the composing and bind
ing room was an old shed attach
ed to the side of McClure and the
Journalism building. But after one
1 (ire scare when the Woman's Gym
((located next to McClure at that
I time), one fire which destroped the
Press completely, the Press has
(settled in a neat and spacious con
I crete structure behind the new sci
i ence building.
Librarians Plan
All-day Meet
Oregon Library Association,
1 state association of professional
1 librarians, will hold an all-day
| meeting Saturday on campus.
Kegistratton is at 9:30 a m. in
the Student Union, followed by a
| business meeting at 10 a.m. A
, luncheon will be held at noon in
1 the SU Ballroom.
Marshall Dana, former editor of
1 Lhe Oregon Journal editorial page,
| will speak on the ‘‘Romance of the
' Oregon Country" at the luncheon.
! Victor P. Morris, dean of the
j School of Business Administration,
1 will welcome the librarians to the
j University.
A panel discussion on Pacific
. Northwest library development is
! scheduled from 2 to 3:3C p.m. in
| the SU. Miss Dorothy Neil, high
school librarian, and Mrs. Jose
i phine Matslor, Springfield public
library, will discuss problems of
smell high school and public li
braries. Miss Muriel Mitchell, Rose
burg public library, will talk on
what larger units of service can do.
j Mrs. Eva A. Moore, of the Wash
] ington County Library Boar d, will
discuss working with the Friends
! of Libraries in Washington Coun
ty. C. W. Hintz, University li
brarian, will summarize, evaluate,
and give recommendations. Miss
; Eleanor Stephens is moderator for
; the panel.
Tea will be served rn the library
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. There will
also be tours of the library atu;ax
and showings of the fUm, "Kcyr
to the Library,” made by Pasadena
City College.
An attendance of about 150
members is expected, according to
Miss Elizabeth Findly, head of the
University reference library and
president of the association.
At the time of the first United
States census in 1790, one out of
every eight persons was a slave,
according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
An expert says flowers can shout
shriek or whisper. Maybe it’s a
good thing we can’t hear them
when we pick them.
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88.1 megacycle'll on your FM radio
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Today:
5:00 p.m. Plano Moods
5:10 Gwent Star
5:25 Newa
5:80 Music in the Air
0:00 Through the Bnok
nhelve*
0:15 Table Hopping
0:80 Religious News
0:45 Campos Interview
7:00 IHxlograpby
7:80 C’aatell Speaks
8:00 Friday Night Bequest
9:55 Adventures in ICcseurch
10:00 Friday Night Request
10:55 A Tune to Nay
(iuodnilCht
Sunday:
8:00 p.m. An Afternoon at the
Opera
0:00 Songs for Sunday
0:55 News Wc Almost For
got
Garrett Recital ^
Set for Sunday
At Music School
Glen Garrett, French horn play
er, will be the featured recitalist in
a program at 4 p.m. Sunday in the
School of Music Auditorium.
Garrett will be assisted in the
Mozart Quintet for Horn and
Strings by Sally Uchty, Larry
Moves. Bob Groth, and Marjorie
Carlson, on the violin, viola, violin
and cello respectively.
On tlie Brahms Trio for violin,
horn and piano, Garrett's assistants
will be Aubrey Brist. violin, and
William Wood, pianist. Wood wdl
also accompany him in Hinderouth
Sonata for Horn and Piano.
Garrett was soloist with the con
cert band on tour last spring term.
He Is a member of Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity and also of Phi Mu Al
pha Slnfonia, men's music honor
ary. He has held the first chair in
the horn section for three years
now', performing in both band and
orchestra, and is also a member of
tne chamber music group led by
Arnold Elston, associate professor
of music.
Informal Recital
To Be Presented
Students of George Hopkins, pro
fessor of piano, will give an in
formal recital at 10 a m. Saturday
in the School of Music Auditorium?
Frances Baum, junior in music,
will perform Mozart's "Concerto
in C Minor,” while Joyce Everson,
senior in music, will play Piston's
"Concert ian.” Dorothy Pederson,
freshman in music, will complete
the group by playing Schumann's
"Concerto."
This is a regular class, but since
it is the last group meeting, it
will be open to the public to dem
onstrate members, progress.
Physics Profs
Meet at Reed
Four University of Oregon pro
fessors will speak at the fifty
seventh meeting of the Oregon
section of the American Associa
tion of Physics Teachers which will
be held Saturday at Reed College
in Portland.
Francis E. Dart, associate pro
fessor of physics, will speak on
"The Detection of Soft X-rays
with a Scintillation Counter.” Ron
ald Paul, graduate assistant in
physics, will give a paper on
“Energy Loss of Beta Rays iirV
Solid Anthroacene.” E. G. Eggib-^
hausen, associate profesor of phys
ics, will speak on "The Systematics
of Alpha Decay,” and Will V.
Norris, professor of physics, will
present the report from the asso
ciations national committee.