UO Law School
Holds Moot Trials
The second law school moot trial
took place Thursday night in
Judge Skipworth's courtroom of
the county courthouse.
Judge for the trial was John Lu
vaas. Eugene attorney and gradu
ate of the UO law school, who
heard the case of “Mansfield vs.
Bauer.”
Law school attorneys for the
plaintiff were Bruce Avrit. Leroy
Ehlers and Richard Unis. Defend
ing Bauer were Corrine Gunderson
and James Smurthwaite.
Acting as court attaches were
Steve Tyler, bailiff; William Du
haime, clerk; and Robert Boyer,
reporter.
The case involved the theft of
Mansfield's car. for which Mans
field held Eugene service station
operator Bauer responsible. Bauer
had serviced Mansfield's car and
supposedly filled the tank with
gas. Op a trip to Portland, the
car ran out of gas near McMinn
ville and while Mansfield and a
companion wrent to get gas, the
car was stolen. The car was not
insured against theft.
The last of the three moot trials
is scheduled Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the courtroom.
Tryouts for Drama
On KWAX Planned
Open tryouts for “Mister Death
and the Red-headed Woman,” a
half-hour drama in the folk-tales
style, will be held at the KWAX
studios today from 3 to 5 p.m.
With its setting in the Old West,
“Mister Death and the Red-headed
Woman” is the story of a girl who
loves a worthless cowboy so much
that she rides twice around the
world with Mister Death to save
her lover from dying.
There are seven speaking parts
in the show, and two people are
needed to handle sound and music.
All students interested are urged
to try out this afternoon by Jack
Vaughn, station manager.
_
• CAMPUS BRIEFS
i 0 Petitions are due today at 5 i
p m. for the Janet Davis memor
ial scholarship awarded annually
jby Kappa Alpha Theta. Any jun
ior or senior woman in art may
■apply. Petitions may be obtained
in the office of student affairs.
!
j 0 Japanese and Chinese lan
guages will be compared at a cof
fee hour forum tonight at 7:45 in
the Student Union Browsing Room.
D. S. Willis, assistant professor of
oriental languages, is the featured
speaker.
Mortar Board-Quite a Ball
What could be important enough
for all the females on campus to
stay up for two nights construct
ing wierd. unwieldy objects for
masculine adornment ? The Mor
tar Board Ball, of course.
Corsages, an important addition
to any dance, are being made for
the ball Saturday night out of
kitchen implements, bottle caps
and out-dated campaign literature.
Used tea-bags from the Student
Union are also rumored to be the
primary ingredient of some of the
concoctions.
Fraternity houses and mens’
dorms, usually opened to women
only on such important occasions
as house dances and flying
speeches, will be the scene of much
impatient waiting tomorrow night.
The men, of course, are expected
to do their part in this little turn
about escapade. Fraternities are
said to be levying $5 fines for any
members who are less than half
an hour late for their dates.
The Theta Chi house is destined
to be extremely popular, because
Waldo is being offered as a blind
date for any women too bashful or
obstinate to ask a man to the
dance. Snowbelle will probably be
very envious of the lucky female
who escorts him, or so the Phi
Psi's say.
The Least Man on Campus, the
man least likely to succeed, even
in partying and picnicking, will
be named at the dance.
The traditions whcih have boon
in effect all week will also be ap
plicable the night of the dance.
Some of them that will be partic
ularly applicable are women smok
ing cigars on old campus, no walk
ing on the geodesic dome and ev
eryone walking on the grass wher
ever possible.
It is hoped that women will take
plenty of money with them to the
Mortar Board Ball, because it is
another of the fraternities’ rules,
subject to fine for violators, that
the men order as much as possible
to eat in restuarants after the
dance. It is advisable to read the
menu from left to right.
YWCA Director
Leaves Campus
Mary Elizabeth McDowell, ex
ecutive director of the campus
YWCA will finish her work here
on June 30 after two years of
campus service. She will move to
Portland the middle of August and
begin working on August 17 at the
First Presbyterian church as di
rector of Christian education.
Wilson College Grad
Miss McDowell was graduated
from Wilson college, Chambers
burg, Pa. She then went to the
University of Washington on a
work scholarship for specific
training in YW college association
work. While here, she was em
ployed as staff associate at the
YW.
She has spent her summers as
ec-director of Oregon Migrant
Service Seminar at Milton-Free
water and park supervisor for one
of the city parks and is a mem
ber of the steering committee of
Foreign Student Friendship Foun
dation, non-student delegate to re
gional council and president of Re
ligious Directors association.
Lists Two Hobbies
Her hobbies are recreational
leadership and dramatics. She
teaches a junior high school class
at Fairmont Presbyterian church
and is also adult advisor to the
faith commission at Westminster
house. _
The position caused by her res
ignation is still open.
Candidates for Junior Weekend
queen have been written about,
photographed, praised, publicized
and introduced all over campus,
but not one caused as much con
troversy as Phi Kappa Psi’s Snow
belle—I who ran for queen and
almost won!
C & M TRANSFER CO.
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YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER
starring
Rita Hayworth and Fred Astaire
and the orchestra ot Xavier Cugar
Music by Jerome Kern and Johnny Mercer
SUNDAY, MAY 24
2 :30 and 4:30 p.m.
Admission 30c
Ski Quacks Club
Is Formed Here
A brand-new organization with
big plans for next year's activities
is the University Ski Quacks, a
group comprised of ski enthusiasts
from every department in the
University.
Although the club was not
started until the beginning of
winter term, they have made two
trips together—to Willamette pass
and another to Mt. Hood. Both of.
these trips were made in February.
Officers of the group who served
this year were: president, Emil
Smith, sophomore in liberal arts;
vice-president, Lee Trippett, fresh
man in physics; secretary, Martha
Davis, freshman in political sci
ence, and treasurer, Sonny Stoy
anov, sophomore in law.
ASUO Senate Approved
A small consitutional commit
tee wrote up an official constitu
tion for the group. This was then
submitted to the University sen
ate for approval in order for the
group to operate as an authorized
club.
One of the first acts of the
newly-organized group was to or
aer their official emblem, which
consists of the letters UO blocked
together, crossed by the figure of
a duck on skis. This is worn on
the sleeve of the ski-jacket of
members.
Make Own Decisions
"Next year's group,” according
to Secretary Martha Davis, “will
make their own decisions about
officers,” as it is as yet undecided
whether the present officers will
continue in their present capacity
until elections.
It was stressed by members of
the club that this year served only
as a background for future 6r
ganization, and that "full member
ship," as such, will not officially
begin until next fall.
Among the activities planned for
fall and winter term continuation
of the club are weekend moun
tain trips, dances and parties, with
special events listed for the meet
ing. These will consist of movies
and speakers on such subjects as
ski safety and the perfection of
technique.
OHlHA'S PALACE
RSSTAURAWt
ALWAYS SERVING FAMOUS CHINESE AND
AMERICAN DISHES
Free Parking After 5 p.m.
-in
Bill Larson’s Union Station
Banquet Room —:— Orders-to-Deliver
33 East 6th Ave.
East of the Post Office
Dial 5-2012
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Plasterboards Taps
Lally,West,Wooden
Three members were tapped
Thursday night for membership 'in
Plasterboards, the latest in cam
pus honornrles. Members of Mor
tar Board tapped the men for
membership in the new group for
their long and continued service to
Mortar Board members.
They were cited particularly for
sticking through insurmountable
odds namely, activities: waiting
for Mortar Board members during
their meetings, and carting them
around while they performed dis
tinguished services.
Additional qualifications are
their ‘‘funny dispositions” and
their GPA, which is indicative of
their appreciation of the finer
things of life.
Tapped were Mike Lally, Bill
West and Jim Wooden. Seven ad
ditional men will be initiated with
the group at the Mortar Board
breakfast after the Mortar Board
Bail at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Panel by NAACP
Planned Monday
Problems of colonialism and rac
ial discrimination with particular
bearing on the present world crisis
will be the topic of a panel
cussion at Monday's meeting of the
National Association for the Ad- •
vancement of Colored People.
Godfrey Ibom, student from Ni
geria. Clifford Miller, formerly a
teacher in an American school in
Kenya, and Vishnu Wassiamal,
student from the Gold Coast, will
form the panel.
The International Relations club
will be special guests at the meet
ing to be held at Wesley house at
8 p.m.
COLLEGE OUT1ME SERIES
—ACCOUNTING, Elementary_:
—ALGEBRA, Cel l«o* _
—ANCIENT HISTORY_
—ANCIENT. MED., & MOD. History
—ANTHROPOLOGY; Outline of_
—BACTERIOLOGY, Principles el_
—BIOLOGY, General _
—BOTANY, Generol _
—BUSINESS LAW
__CALCULUS, The
-CHEMISTRY, Elm Year College—
—CHEMISTRY, Math, for General—
—CHEMISTRY, Organic_
._CORPORATION FINANCE_
.—DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing—
—ECONOMICS, Dictionary el_
—ECONOMICS, Principles el_
—ECONOMICS (Readings} _
.—EDUCATION, History oI_
—ENGLAND, History of_
.—EUROPE, ISOO-UAB, History of—
-EUROPE, 1815-1949, History of—
—.EXAMS., How to Write Better_
—FRENCH GRAMMAR_
*— GEOLOGY, Principles of_
—GEOMETRY, Analytic _
—GEOMETRY, Plano, Problems In_
—GERMAN GRAMMAR _
—GOVERNMENT, American_
—-GRAMMAR, English, Principles ol
—HYDRAULICS for Fireman_
—JOURNALISM, Survey of_
—LATIN AMERICA, History of_
-LATIN AMERICA In Maps_
—LAT. AMER. Civillt. (Readings)—
—LAT. AMER. Econamlc Development
-LITERATURE, American _
——LITERATURE, Eng., Dictionary of_
—LITERATURE, Eng., History (I)
—LITERATURE, Eng., History (II)_
M—LITERATURE, Gorman ______
—LOGARITHMIC A Trig. Tablet_
—MIDDLE AGES, History ol
—MONEY AND BANKING_
—-MUSIC, History ol
-PHILOSOPHY. An Introduction_
-PHILOSOPHY, Readings In__
—PHYSICS. Pint Year College_
—.PHYSICS without Mathematics—
—POLITICAL SCIENCE _____
-.POLITICS, Dictionary al Amor_
—PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR_
•—PSYCHOLOGY, Educational —
-PSYCHOLOGY, General_
—RUSSIA, History ef__”
—SHAKESPEAREAN Names. Did.—
—iPAJLHK a* P,ay* <°"tllnet)_
—Jl'P.P PULE, Practical Use of_
•—SOCIOLOGY, Principles of—_
—SPANISH GRAMMAR __
-STATISTICAL METHODS _
—..STUDY, Best Methods of
*—ISIS;!. Pl<,n* 4 Spherical_
-mUD«0R. * STUART p,°y* (Outlines)
—U. S. In Second World War_
“—-ft- S. to 1865, History of
-K,lln" ,86J- History of_
,9U- History of_
. -—200 LOGY, General —
• Prices Sublod to Chang*
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