Oregon daily emerald., October 17, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

HUE INVITED TO
First Volume on Press Praised;
Publishers Want Second
WORK USED AT UNIVERSITY
Dean Given Until November 1
to Accept Offer
Bo successful has been the reception
■which journalists and schools of journ
alism all over the country have ten
dered to the volume written by Dean
W. G. Hale of the University of Ore-J
gon law school, on the law of the
press that the publishers have invited
Dean Hale to write another along the
same lines.
The first book, entitled “Law of the
Press,” came from the presses of the
West publishing company, in St. Paul,
last spring. It is bound in the official
legal cover, and contains about five
hundred pages on phases of the law
which the newspaper man or woman,
whether he or she be publisher, editor,
or cub reporter, should be familiar.
Law courts and legal procedure, crim
inal and civil libel, contracts, and con
stitutional guaranties, are some of the
subjects treated in the book. The text
is supplemented by reports of typical
cases.
Book Pills Need
Dean Halo has no definite idea of
how generally the book is being used,
as the publishers have never informed
him of the number of copies issued, in
th first edition. However, press re
ports of the book which have eome to
Dean Hale’s notice have been favorable
to his publication, expressing a feeling
that the book has filled a long-felt
need.
Regarding whether or not he will
undertake tho work of patting out
another volume on press law, Dean
Halo is very uncertain. The publishers
have given him until November 1 to
decide whether or not he will accept
their offer and attempt tho work, which
they desire to have be an elaboration
of the present volume, considerably
augmented, and written primarily for
the members of the legal profession.
This would virtually mean re-writing
the entire book, making it more com
plete and technical.
Dean is Undecided
“Though I should like very much to
handle the work,” said the dean, ”1
feel that I cannot conveniently do so,
for my administrative work here in the
law school is such that I feel I must
devote almost my entire attention to
it in the next two or three years, that
tho law school of tho University of
Oregon may coino more and more in
timately in contact with the lawyers
of the state.
“On the other hand, if I do not ac
cept tho offer of the publishers, they,
as holders of the copyright on my ‘Law
of tho Press,’ will select someone else
to compile and edit such a book as they
ask me to do, and thus profit by what
I have already done.”
RUSSIAN PIANIST TO BE
PRESENTED IN CONCERT
(Continued from page one)
more sought after. Ho is a violinist
whose playing is wonderful in both
tone and quality and is a gifted com
poser ns well.
The last artist of the musical pro
gram is Jean Gerardy. The date of his
recital has not yet beon definitely de
cided. Ho is a Belgian cellist who was
in active service during the war. His
tour is creating great interost, as
American audiences wero previously so
spellbound by his uiagnotic personality
and mastery of the cello.
The dates for the concerts of tho
men’s and women’s glee clubs und of
Kppiness
if lSjusp
t around,
* the corner.
Vhere the.
flowers
rJ bloonti)
J'l’ST around tlio corner
where tbo blossoms flow
er in glad army the joy of
living is waiting for your
embrace. Come to this gar
den spot by the mill race to
select your flowers or phone
your order and it will re
ceive courteous, timely at
tention.
Flowers Telegraphed
Everywhere
\Unum/b9foris/\,
~Wfore j/ouju'iidthejfloitwv
the University orchestra have not been
set as yet.
Admission to all of these concerts'
will be by presentation of the stu-j
dent body ticket. An exceptional feat- j
ure of the musical program of the year
is the fact that admission to the men’s
and women’s glee clubs and the or-1
ehestra concert is by student body
tickets also. Last year the individual
tickets to these three campus perform
ances amounted to $2.25. This year
the finance committee is allowing the,
three clubs certain credit on the music
budget and is including in its plans
these organizations aloHg with thej
artists to appear.
The concert budget of the year is
3788 dollars. Receipts that make up
this sum are gained from the fifty
cents paid each semester by the stu-!
dents, season tickets sold to the fac
ulty, and money taken at the door for
general admission.
SLOW PAYING OF FEES
MEANS SATURDAY RUSH
Few Students Report at Administration
Building Monday and Tuesday;
Quick Action Urged
A few people hereabouts seem to need
a reminder that fees must be paid this
week. With only 392 persons putting
in an appearance at the comptroller’s
office Monday, and about the same
number yesterday, it’s time the
slumbering three-fourths of the stu
dent body wakened and made use of;
its spare time before the University,;
wearying of the large number of names |
on its books, scratches some of them
off.
The office of the comptroller on the
second floor of the Administration
building is prepared to handle a great
many more students than have come so
far. With people at three windows
ready to take your money, the business
of fee paying is soon over. And fee 1
paying is important. If you don’t be
lieve so, just wait until one minute
after three on Saturday before handing
in your money at the window. |
The best time to pay fees is in the j
morning, the earlier the better, al-1
though there have not yet been large'
crowdB at any hour of the day. Use1
wisdom this once, however, and get
this matter disposed of before the last
minute rush.
mUHbUAT AbbcMULY
TO HEAR DR. SHELDON'
(Continued from page one)
larizing of the psychological point of
view in education.
Dr. Sheldon will compare the two
great teachers, each the first president,
of his respective university, and each a!
great influence in forming the policies
of his institution. He will describe
each man and the rosults of his teach-1
ing on the country at largo as well
as in each university.
VARSITY STARTS FOR
WHITMAN GAME TODAY
(Continued from page 1)
as Latham but the Pacific game proved
that ho can still keep his average over
the 35 yard mark. A light workout
at one o ’clock today will wind up the
home work for tho varsity.
OLD GRAD IS SECRETARY
FOR SCHOOL PRESIDENT
Inez King, ’23, Handles Publicity and
Issues Catalogue at Lewiston,
Idaho Normal
Inez King, ’23, prominent campus
journalist and well known in student
activities, is now secretary to President!
Oliver M. Elliott of tho Lewiston j
Normal school in Idaho, according to a'
letter recently received from her.
Handling publicity and issuing a j
*SMARTY'
If It s Last
Year’s
overcoat, few peo
ple will recognize
the fact when we get
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up.
GMrkUmmrj
BETWEEN 8^ 8 9T-H on OLiVE V
'.atalogue are a part of her work, ihe
itatee. An innovation which was very
favorably received in Lewiston, was the
issuance of a faculty bulletin, which
was instigated by Miss King, and which
is carried on largely through her ef
forts.
Miss King eagerly snatches the Ore
gonian each morning to scan it for
sews of her friends, she wrote, and
iwaits the receipt of the Emerald and
Jld Oregon for further campus news.
“I’m getting my Oregon blanket
’.leaned, ready to take to the. Oregon
;ame at Pullman,” declarel the writer.
Inez King, while attending the Uni
versity, was a member of Theta Sigma
Phi, and Mortar board. She was editor
if the 1921-22 Oregana, a member ,of
die Emerald staff for four years, and
i member of the exesutive council of
;he Associated Students during her last
pear at Oregon.
SIXTEEN WOMEN WIN
GLEE CLUB POSITIONS
Over Ninety Try out; First Rehearsal
Will be Thursday Afternoon,
October 18 at 5 o’clock
Sixteen women were announced suc
sessful in the final glee club tryouts, by
John Stark Evans, director of the club,
yesterday afternoon. Over ninety wo
men tried out for the club, and long
arduous tryouts resulted because of the
exceptional fine quality of the voices.
The first rehearsal will be Thursday,
October 18, at 5 p. m.
The following are the new members
of the gleo club: Elizabeth Nelson,
Margaret Hyatt, Fredricka Shilke, Neva
Service, Lois Lockart, Mildred Berkeley,
Helen Burfield, Mabel Madden, Char
lotte Winnard, Eunice Parker, Marion
Phy, Wolfer, Katherine Flood, Harriet
Ross, Claudia Broders and Frances Bur
nett.
Old members of the club who will
again take part this year are: Ruth
Akers, Dorothy Poill, Gwladys Keeney,
Constance Miller, Vera Price, Alice Ba-1
ker, Leona Gregory, and Rita Ridings. j
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