The Lawyer for Justice By John W. Anderson “TF 1 CAN send out men construct! vtjy X minded who will leave the machinery of justice better than they found it I will have rendered a service.” Dean William G. Hale, of the University school of law, thus summarized his idea of the graduate which the school is trying to produce. “Practically all law reaches the people through lawyers. Because of this enor mous responsibility the lawyer who is a credit to the bar must have an absolutely j firm ethical and moral as well as intel lectual basis,” the dean said. “Too often people get the impression that only the judge is the administrator ! of justice,” the dean continued, “but | this is not true.” The ordinary person knows little about the law and must go to a lawyer for advice on all legal matters, so that in all its most far reaching ram ifications the people get the law through the lawyer. The character of the law, as administered, then must depend largely upon the character of the lawyer who in terprets it. “The law does not apply itself,” Dean Hale said. “If the school does not send out men imbued with the idea that they are public servants it is not meeting its obligation to the public and the state,” he continued. “Every lawyer is a pub lic servant, a part of the machinery of justice in all its work.” Dean Hale sat back in his chair and talked slowly and thoughtfully, choosing the right words to express these ideas which mean much to him and to all other men who are trying to send out lawyers into the field who will leave the ma chinery of justice better for their having lived. There are two purposes in insiting up on a thorough foundation for the lawyer, the dean said. The first is that the man who is to advise properly under the pres ent social and economic conditions must have a thorough educational basis. In order to properly interpret the law he must understand the conditions under which the law is to bo administered. “It is hard to keep the law abreast of the rapid progress of the times. The lawyer must know that laws are made to serve human needs and as those needs change, laws must be made to conform.” The lawyer must be a man of vision, Theatres REX ‘‘The Strangers’ Banquet,” that strik ing American novel of a great shipyard wr't.ten by Bonn Byrne, has at last come to the screen and will bo Been at the Rex theatre for two days, beginning Mon day HEILIO Nell Shuman is at the Ileilig theatre | with another of those pictures that bear the '-stamp of her unusual individuality and ability. It is called “the Grub stake.” There are exterior scenes of great, beauty taxers in the country near Home that sold fresh interest to “Nero” the William Box super-special which i3 coining to the Itcilig for three days. CASTLE Said to be one of the most delightful pictures in which Marion Davies, boauti-! 1'nl , Vxiiinpolitnn star in Paramount picc- j urea, has ever appeared is “Adam and E*.a,” which nemos to the Castle theatre next Monday. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Delta Delta Delta announces the j pledging of Helen Addison if Eugene. QIJ IN TEX COM PLEX ION CREAM whitens and softens the skin. The ideal powder base. At Red Cross Drug Co. only. _ Shoes dyed, cleaned, polished A trial will eonvinee THE SHINE EM-UP dohn Zervins, Pron., solicits yoi.rj patronage; convenient location,! superior workmanship, courteous . treatment; north front of Jim the Shoe Doctor. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charKi*, 1 time, 25e : 2 time*. 15c: 5 times. $1. Must be limited to 5 linen, over tins limit, 6c per lire. Phone :*51, or leave copy with Musi ness office of Kmfrau). in University 1’res.s. Payment In advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Car for hire without driver, Jensen's Garage. Phone 515. 107 11th Ave. E. £52-A11-15 •--i For Rent—A well furnished room with sleeping porch; near campus for two University girls. 427 13th Ave. E. 258-A12 tf j Gowns and Remodeling. Reasonable ! prices, llolly Moore Linbarger, 875 E. ; 13th St. Phone 1367-J 255All-tf Rooms and Sleeping Porch for ten girls. One-lmlf block from the campus. 875 E 13th St. Phone 13G7-J. 254-A11-15 Rooms for four girls, three blocks from campus, private bath and tele phone. 560 East Uth St. Phone 389-J. 260-A13-15 I Students’ manuscripts typewritten.. Any kind of typewriting work accurate ly done. Charges reasonable. Address 1600 Columbia St. Phone 1304-J. 137-M15 A15. one who can look and see what is behind the social and economic problems of the day. The second reason for the long and hard term of preparation before admit tance to the bar is that it offers the best possible safeguard of the morals and ethics of the calling, the dean continued. “Persons seldom appreciate anything given to them. And a higher apprecia tion of the duties and responsibilities of the profession must inevitably grow out of longer period of service demanded to gain admittance.” Once in, it is very hard to get rid of persons detrimental to the profession, the dean said. Therefore the best way is to eliminate them before they are ad mitted to the bar. The long service be fore admittance makes sure of a better moral product. It secures men able to serve and men who want to serve—the best possible combination. The success of the honor system as it is now working in the school of law is an BELL Theatre Springfield, Ore. Tonight Sunday, April 15th Rudolph Valentino in “The Young Rajah” encouraging example of the preparation law students are receiving for the part they will play after graduation* the dean said. The law school is the most ap propriate school for such a system, he be lieves, because every member of the bar feels that he is responsible for the acts of every other member. The act of one lawyer reflects directly upon the rest of the bar. The dean believes that the lawyer is much more a free agent than the follower of most other professions.Even though the lawyer receives a fee for his services he is really not a hireling. His client pays him for advice and it is, in fact, the lawyer who directs and the client who obeys. “If the lawyer allows himself to be drawn away from the straight path he ceases to be an attorney and becomes a hireling.” Announcement The NEW PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIR SHOP, form erly 73 East 9th Avenue, is now located at 85 West 8rh Avenue, opposite Dice Groc ery Company. We will be pleased to accommodate our old customers here. The New Progressive Shoe Shop You can still obtain factory authorized auto electrical and Stromberg Carbur etor Service. / Brakel & White 936 Oak Street Phone 1619 This is the famous Adler Collegian SMcBedwin Finish. The handsomest finish ever put in side a coat—and it costs you nothing extra—see it here. Hatchway No Button Union Suits are here. All sizes. Your Clothes Money Your clothes money never bought more style and fit and wear than it will here today. We sell VALUE clothes — clothes that keep you looking your best. It’s the Adler Col legian tailoring that puts the extra wear into them. Come in and judge for yourself. Phone 782 Slabwood—Coal—Cordwood ANDERSEN FUEL COMPANY 39 East 7th The Heilig Theatre takes this occasion to announce to the students and faculty of the University and to the people of Eugene the contracting of a large number of new and wonderful attractions to be shown soon. The following pictures have been selected from the finest of the new releases that the market affords. They are an indication of the Heilig policy “to give the public the best in pictures.’’ - ■ !. n I • r .ftaJiftf*. Nell Shipman ^ in “The Grub-Stake” A striking story of the Klondike —tlie romance of a girl’s conquest of the Great "Northwest and Added Attraction “Sourdough Charlie” and his team of prize-winners Fierce Alaskan Malamutes IN PERSON c 0 M 1 N G Ccjming, Thursday, Friday, Saturday cT^mrldswu^xLc^l Woman—' The thrills and joys of ancient Rome in all its glory. __ _ William Fox presents DIRECTED nV JLGORDOJN EDWARDS STAGED IN IT ALT DIRECT FROM IT'S SEASONS RUN ON RPO/vnVAY NFV YORK CITY ____ V __ The Following Attractions to be Shown Here Soon! I Photo Plays in in in HAROLD LLOYD in his latest and best “SAFETY LAST" • * * REGINALD DENNY THE ABYSMAL BRUTE" • # # LON CHANEY in “THE SHOCK" # # # PRISCILLA DEAN in “WHITE TIGER" # * * LUPINO LANE “FRIENDLY HUSBAND” # * * , CHARLES RAY “THE GIRL I LOVED” tfiliJN TUit-rlJN in “THE SHRIEK OF ARABY” * # # AN ALL-STAR CAST in “BRASS” The Romantic Melodrama “THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER” * * * SINCLAIR LEWIS’ Great Book “MAIN STREET” • • • LON CHANEY in “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” Big Road Attractions ELSIE FERGUSON “THE WHEEL OF LIFE’’ * # # WALTER WHITESIDE “THE HINDU’’ * # * “STRUTTING ALONG1’ * # # MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA * * # INA CLAIRE “TEE AWFUL TRUTH” * • * “THE SPICE OF 1922” And Others