INTERESTING ARTICLES
IN OREGON LAW REVIEW
Divorce Problem Discussed by
Judge Tucker
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Paper on “Insanity Defense”
Brings Action
The February issue of the Oregon
Law Review which has just been pub
lished contains two very interesting
articles read before the Oregon State
District Attorneys’ Association at
Portland during the month of January.
The first, written by Robert Tucker,
judge of the circuit court for Multno
mah county, deals with one of iAe most
complex questions which face the courts
at the present time, the problem of
divorce. The other article was written
by Dr. Williamson. The special phase
which is discussed by Judge Tucker is
that of the courts’ jurisdiction in these
cases, it being shown that in order to
avoid publicity and many times to
avoid the possibility of having the
actual facts revealed, many persons
suing for divorce file suits in counties
in which neither of the parties is resi
dent, so that the court will hear and de
termine the case without inquiring into
the question of proper venue.
Dr. WlPiamson has Article
“Insanity Defense” is the subject
of a most interesting paper written by
Dr. W. T. Williamson, of the Oregon
State Medical Association. The cur
rent question of the proper status of
the insane in regard to the law is
clearly presented, it boing pointed out
that there should be a greater dis
tinction between criminals and the
criminal insane, who should be detained
sufficiently long in a separate asylum
to amply safeguard community inter
ests.
Following the rending of this article
a committee, consisting of Wm. O.
Hnle, dean of the University law school,
district Attorney L. G. Lnwelling of
Linn county, and District Attorney L.
Stipp of Clackamas county, was ap
pointed for the purpose of making a
further study of the matter in coopera
tion with the State Rar Association and
the State Medical Association.
Prize is Offered
Announcement is made of the of
fering of a prize by Frank II. Hilton,
a Portland attorney, in the sum of $,'50
to bp awarded to the winner of a con
test in the preparation and oral presen
tation of a brief upon soma subject of
interest in the law of Oregon. Tho
competition is open only to students
of the law school, and tho details
will be announced later.
Tho Oregon Law review is issued four
timos a year by the University school
of law, being sent grntutious to mem
bers of the bench and bar in this
state. The purpose of the Review is
to discuss Oregon law forms, give book
reviews, and to consider current law
problems. Notes on recent Oregon de
cisions nre also included.
WORK IN ARCHITECTURE
AND ARTS TO BE JUDGED
Awardt* to be Announced at Supper on
Monday; Exhibits for Next Term
to be Arranged
The lust jury day of the term in the
school of architecture ami allied arts
will be held Monday, March 20, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning bv Professor Kllis F. Lawrence,
dean of the school. Carl Linde and
Hunt Konld, prominent architects of
Portland will serve as judges for the
work of the students in architecture,
Hnd N. W. Zones, instructor in art at
Jefferson high school in Portland, and
Mrs. Mack, a teacher of art in the
schools of Kugeno will judge the work
of the arts and crafts students.
A luncheon will be given for the
judges by members of the faculty Mon
day noon, and at the close of the judg
ing on Monday evening an informal
supper will be held for the faculty and
guests at the sculpture studio. The
awards will be announced at this sup
per.
This will la' the second jury day of
the term for the students in architec
ture and normal arts, while those who
are studying sculpture under Mr. Fair
banks and drawing under Professor
Schroff have had no judgings earlier
in the term Plans for the work of the
school, awards and exhibits, w ill be an
nounced soon, according to Lean Law
renee. An exhibit of pastels by Mr.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, l time, 25c : 2 times,
45c; 6 times, $1. Must tie limited to 6
linen, over thin limit, 6c per line. Phone
»6'1. or leave copy with Rusinewa office of
Kmkraui, in University brews. Payment in
advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
BOARD AND ROOM- -$30 with use
of large living room and study. Board
only, $25. Students may make reserva
tions now for next term. Mrs. Colliver,
951 Patterson, phone 945-Y.
FOUND Several weeks ago, one
fountain peu. Bee janitor at Deady
hall. 127 MIT.
COAT~EXCHANGBD—Will the per
son who took gaberdine coat from the
library by mistake call 940. The one
I have is to smalt. 129-1.
Zane, who will be one of the jury on
Monday is expected on the campus
early in the term and arrangements will
be made for a number of other exhibits
for the benefit of the students in the
school.
HOURS FOR SHOOTING
ARE NOW SCHEDULED
Lieutenant Knowles, Eange Officer,
Announces Time for Practice
on Indoor Eange
The hours in which shooting is per
mitted on the University rifle range
are printed below. These hours will be
effective, as far as is now known, dur
ing the spring term, according to a
recent announcement by Lieutenant
M. E. Knowles, range officer of the
military department. When the 50
yard out door range is completed, and
outside work is started, the hours will
be published. Lieutenant Knowles re
quests that all students interested, who
have not clipped a copy of the range
hours, clip this, especially girls who
have recently signed for the rifle team.
The indoor gallery range will be
available for practice firing during the
following periods:
Monday, 8 to 9, 10 to 11 a. m., 1 to
5 p. m.
Tuesday, 8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m.
Thursday, 8 to 9, 10 to 11 a. m.
Friday, 9 to 11 a. m.
The gallery range will be used by
members of the University of Oregon
girls rifle toam during the following
periods. Cadets will not be permitted
in the gallery range during these
periods.
Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m.
Wednesday, 9 to 11 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m.
Thursday, 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m.
Friday, 3 to 5 p. m.
Saturday, 8 to 12 a. m.
SWIMMING SCHEDULE SET
Men to Try Out for Varsity Honors;
New Divers Discovered
Coach Barnes, swimming instructor
in the men’s gym, requests all men who
are interested in swimming and who
wish to try out for Varsity honors, to
moot every Tuesday and Thursday at
4:15 in the men’s pool. The tank will
be reserved for the swimmers a,t 5
o’clock. i
Some new divers have been dis
covered in Andre, Rockhev, and Bliss,
while Ginn seems to be the only now
find in the breast stroke event. More
breast stroke men are needed accord
ing to Coach Barnes, with Krickson
leaving at the close of this term, Ginn
will be the only mnn ■ swimming the
breast stroke and it is necessary to
have some new material to take Brick
son ’h place ns well as to create some
more competition.
Conch Barnes advises all men who
swim and especially those who are
divers, to join the tumbling classes.
This will help them get the proper form
for developing the more difficult dives.
The tumbling classes are hold every
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at
4 o’clock and on Saturday at 10
o 'clock.
The men who intend to enter the
doughnut swimming meet to be held
early next term, were advised by Coach
Barnes to begin serious trnining for
the meet. Mr. Barnes expressed his
willingness to aid nnv individuals,
doughnut entrhnts, or varsity swim
mers, nt 11 o’clock on Monday, Wednes
day, and Friday. Swimming practice
will continue throughout exam week,
he said.
Get the Classified Ad Habit.
City or Country
19 E. 9th Eugene, Oregon
American Jitney
H. L. SNELL, Mgr.
Phone
129
NINETY GIRLS ENROLLED
FOR RIFLE RANGE WORK
Mary Derham Climbs to High
Place in Scoring List
More than ninety girls are now
signed up for the regular rifle team
work, according to a statement issued
yesterday by Coach M. E. Knowles of
the University military department.
Practically thirty girls have turned out
during the past week.
Wave Anderson, who has previously
held undisputed title to first place on
the score list now shares honors with
Mary Derham, who rose from the tenth
place during the past week. Miss Der
ham, however, has shot only one score
during the past week, while Miss An
derson has shot eight, so that the edge
of the score probably belongs to the
latter.
Others have also shifted in their re
spective positions. Lola Keizur, who
formerly held ninth place has tied
Martha Pickens for second. Every
position on the list of the 20 highest
standing girls is tied by two contest
ants, with the exception of the fourth
and fifth places. The standing, of all
the girls is exceptionally good, as is
seen by the fact that the average of
the twentieth girl on the list is .4850
or an average of 48 1-2 bulls-eyes out
of 50 shots.
Another record was made last week
by Martha Perkins, who shot 95 bulls
eyes out of 100 shots. This score ties
that of Beryl Jarman, O. A. C.’s high
point woman.
Work on the out-door range has been
started by the military department and
some of the girls have been shooting
outside at impromptu targets. Mabel
Johnson recently shot 96 out of 100 in
that fashion.
The following is a list of the first
twenty girls in order of rank:
Rank Name
1. Anderson, Wave
1. Derham, Mary
2. Pickens, Martha
2. Keizur, Lola
8. Rydman, Trene
3. Wagner, Leah
4. Veazie, Harriet
5. Johnson, Mable
6. Huson, Jane
6. Baird, Marjorie
7. Daggett, Wanna
7. Sliffe, Edith
8. McClew, Jennie
8. Chausse, Dorothy
8. Wright, Buelah
8. Broders, Claudia
8. Holts, Bessie
9. Oglesby, Vera
10. Bronaugh, Anna May
10. Stephens, Lilian
How about that
Buescher
Saxophone
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Come in to
BERRY’S
The Home of the
Buescher*
and ask about prices
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4
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| Double Mesh, 15c and 2 for 25c
# Each Net a Perfect One
Also Single Mesh and Fringe
COMMITTEE FROM CAMPUS
Y. TO VISIT PORTLAND
Methods for Raising Pledges for Cam
pus Work to be Discussed
h. P. Putnam, secretary of the cam
pus Y. M. C. A., Dean John F. Bovard,
chairman of the advisory board, and
several students will go to Portland
today to confer with W. W. Dillon, ex
ecutive secretary of the interstate Y.
M. C. A. committee of Oregon and
Idaho, in regard to co-operative means
of raising the $750 fund which was
pledged by Portland for the Univer
sity of Oregon Y. M. C. A. A sum
mary of the work of the campus “Y”
will be presented at a luncheon of the
Oregon alumni, and before a meeting
of young people’s organizations and
church bodies in the evening.
Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEE TO MEET
The recently appointed commission
which is studying the needs and ef
fectiveness of the present program of
the Y. W. C. A. on the campus, will
meet at the Bungalow at 5 p. m. Mon
day, to continue their work. The com
mission, which is composed of members
of the advisory board, faculty and stu
dent representatives, is endeavoring to
formulate a still more effective work
ing play for the future progress of the
association, by which it may best serve
the needs of its 600 members.
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VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
$25 in Prizes
For Best Letters on
Hardeman Hats
We’ll give $25 in prizes to
the college men who write us
the best letters on Harde
man Hats.
—$25 IN PRIZES—
First, $5 and a $5 Hardeman
Hat.
Second, $5 Hardeman Hat.
Third, Ten $1 prizes.
Contest Closes April 10
Ask your local Hardeman
Hatter to give you facts on
the Hardeman Hat for your
prize letter.
When it comes to class and
quality Hardeman Hats are
there and over. That’s the
reason college men take to
them. If you’ve never worn
a Hardeman let your local
hatter fit you.
And send your prize contest
| letter to
Hardeman Hat Co.
Seattle, Wash.
HARDEMAN
Motet ftlWlMl
The Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
, _
We Patronize Home Industries.
Phone 38
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales
Individual.. Chicken.. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
TO MAKE YOU SMILE
is the height of our ambition and our Quality Service on
developing and printing will do it.
PRICE LIST
Developing Roll Film.10c
Packs .15c
Printing Vest Pocket .03c
120s .03c
116s .04c
118s .04c
122s .05c
BAKER & BUTTON
Service
Five
Hours
We Never
Sleep
The Kodak Shop
Corner 10th and Willamette
We Never
Sleep
College Bar
I Oc EVERYWHERE
Delicious Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate
Coating
Manufactured by
Eugene
Fruit Growers Ass’n
Home of College Ice Cream
For Your Approval!
Come—See—Buy
The New Spring Flowers
HERE!
$
T ulips—Hyacinths—Daffodils
They’re really very beautiful!
Rex Floral
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frocks, 40-inch. The yard,
45c
NEW HATS OF CHARM
Radiant in their fresh Springtime loveliness
—what feminine heart could resist them?
A wide diversity of charming styles and ef
fects await your approval here. Dainty rib
bon and flower trimmings, colors that harmon
ize with Spring’s great outdoors—these are
the outstanding features of the lovely one-of
a-kind models here on display.
Millinery section, 2nd floor.
MEN’S EXTRA TROUSERS
are carried here in a line so complete that men
will be much surprised at the splendid choice
that awaits them. Really, matching up a coat
or securing an extra pair of pants for added
service is surprisingly easy. Drop in and let
us help you select a pattern.
Extra trousers—new stripes, mixtures and
heathers. $3.90 to $7.50. Fully guaranteed.
THE NEW FABRICS
A stroll through the aisles in our silk, wool
ens and cotton sections reveals so many radi
ant new materials for spring and summer wear.
\ ou may not be prepared to buy now, but
you owe it to yourself to see them while the
displays are at their best.
Plan a visit for Friday or Saturday. You
will be delighted; such a change from the
heavy winter fabrics to the light, airy, colorful
springtime things. May we expect* you?
MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Of fine soisette, a soft, finely woven fabric,
that resembles in appearance pongee silk, but
with the added appeal of greater wearing qual
ities.
1 ou 11 be proud to own one or several of
these shirts; their splendid tailoring and per
fect finish will compel your admiration.
Colors: white, tan and khaki. Fine quality
pearl buttons. Attached collars. All sizes,
14% to 17; priced at $2.25.