BALL MRS
START PRACTICE
Varsity Batteries Working
Out Indoors
MANY LETTERMEN BACK
Prospects Declared Good
For Strong Team
The varsity hurlers and back
stops answered their first call of
the season and turned out for the
early spring practice, which is be
ing held daily in the men’s out
door gym. The ball tossers are lim
bering up their arms and getting
used to the feel of the ball, In
preparation for the general spring
practice for which a call will soon
be issued and to ■which all aspirants
are expected to answer.
Catchers who have answered the
call are Bliss, Cook and Mim
naugh. Bliss, who was on the re
ceiving end of most of last year’s
batteries for the varsity, is a heavy
hitter, a dependable receiver, and
has a good arm, and will probably
be behind tho bat most of the time
this season. Cook, who played util
ity role last year, can always be
called upon to fill in, as well as
Jones, frosh catcher and infielder
last season. Mimnaugh, who played
on last year’s frosh squad, is a
good hitter and a consistant receiv
er and has a good arm, and will no
doubt break into the lineup during
the season.
Tour Hurlers Out
The hurlers who turned out are
Brooks, Williams, Harrison and
Adolph. The squad should be fairly
well supplied in this department but
lack experience. Brooks, voteran
south-paw, who will play his last
year this season for Oregon, found
himself during the last part of last
season and should bo effective this
year. Brooks and Williams are the
only hurlers who mado letters last
year who are out this year. Wil
liams, who broke into the lineup
during the middle of last season
should be a dependable chucker. He
has a good fast ball and good con
trol, but he lacks experience and
confidence, but returns to tho squad
this year with these well overcome.
Harrison, stellar right hander of
the frosh squad of ’2(1, is out in a suit.
If eligible, he should prove to be
very valuable material. Harrison
has a puzzling side arm delivery
and an effective change of pace.
He has had much experience and
knows the game well. D. Adolph,
a frosh first sacker of last year,
pitched good ball for the Salem
senators last summer and looks like
a comer in the box. He has lots of
speed and good control. Dutton of
last year’s frosh squad is also out
in a suit, and with a little experi
ence may prove effective.
Prospects for the infield are very
good and excellent material is ex
pected to be out when the call is
made. First base will be covered
by It. Adolph, who showed up well
with the frosh last year. He has
had experience and is a good hit
ter.
ocnpiares Turns uiu
Scriptures, who was not in
school last year, will be out this
season. lie played in the keystone
position for the 192(5 fresh team and
showed much ability there. Kimin
ski of the frosli last year was a
good short-patcher. ITo is not in
school at present but may return
next term. Troutman of last year’s
squad may develope at short, he is
a good fielder but weak with the
ISSUE OF OREGON LAW REVIEW
WILL BE OUT MIDDLE OF MONTH
Dean William G. Hale’s Contribution on Parol Evidence
Expected to Create Much Interest
I_
The second of the four quarterly
issues of the Oregon Law Review
will be off the press about the
middle of this month. Much of this
material will be of popular interest.
The article on parole evidence by
Dean William G. Hale is a real con
tribution to legal literature and is
likely to get much attention and
discussion from the legal profession
in general, says editor-in-chief Pro
fessor Charles E, Carpenter. (Web
ister defines parol as ‘oral declara
tion’. Roughly the rule on parol
evidence is that it cannot change
written evidence.)
Dean Hale is arguing for a very
fundamental change in rule of law
which is far reaching and which he
claims has been vicious in its oper
ation.
Another article is Professor Sam
Bass Warner’s review of criminal
cases of 1924, read before the last
meeting of the State Distict Attor
ney ’s association.
Three of the editorial notes are
of rather unusual interest. One,
written by Carlton E. Spencer, is on
a recent Oregon case involving the
privilege of the prosecuting attor
ney to be free from civil suit for
bringing criminal prosecutions. An
other is by Professor James D. Bar
nett on a new United States su
preme court decision upholding a
provision of the Clayton anti trust
act. A novel prohibition case is
the subject of the third, the case of
State vs. McDaniel. It reiterates
the rights of the citizen, as provid
ed for in the Bill of Rights, against
high-handed enforcement of the law.
In this case the defendant, while
in an intoxicated) condition, wa(s
about to enter his machine when
willow.
Hobson, third sacker of the
varsity last year, will be out
again this year. He turned down
an offer from a New York club to
return and play ball for Oregon this
season. In the lineup for this sea
son, Hobson may be shifted to
second base, where he could cover
more ground, leaving a hole at
third, which could be filled with
either .Tones or West, both of the
frosh last season.
The outfield will be well taken
care of this year by Cook and
Wright of the varsity and F. Rein
hart, Brooks and Jones. Cook may
be used in the gardens, he is a good
hitter and is fast. Wright should
bo valuable, as he hsa a good arm
and hits well. F. Reinhart, star
frosh fly chaser, is a sure bet for
the field. He is a good hitter and
a real star. Brooke is also a good
fly chaser and a consistent hitter.
Jones may also be used in the out
field. He is a good hitter and his
real position is in the field, where
ho should star this season.
FRATERNITIES REFUSED
ALL SOCIAL PRIVILEGES
Chicago University.—Because of
n recent ruling at Chicago univer
sity, providing penalties for the
fraternities making a poor showing
in scholastic work, Alpha Tnu
Omega has been refused the right
to initiate during the winter quar
ter, and Sigma Chi fraternity has
received the penalty of no social
privileges for the winter quarter.
Both fraternities permitted their
averages to fall to a “C” level for
the autumn term. This policy of
fraternity probation aims to bring
up the scholastic standing of fra
ternities on the Chicago campus,
The University of Minnesota and
several other institutions have marie
such rulings this fait.—New Stit
dent.
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J
stopped by officers. The officers
search his car, and finding nothing,
searched him. They found a bottle
two-third full of liquor. They then
1 notified him that he was under
arrest.
In the defense his attorneys car
ried the case to the supreme court
of the state on the grounds that
the evidence against him had been
secured in an illegal manner because
he was searched before he was leg
ally arrested. Four of the justices
held that the evidence was inad
missable, three dissenting, and the
conviction in the lower court was
reversed.
Professor Carpenter, who wrote
the note on this case, sides with
the minority opinion written by the
three dissenting justices.
Several changes have been made
in the policy of the Law Review
this year. At the time of the first
issue in December seven student
editors were added. They are John
Bryson, Rupert Bullivant, Marion
Dickey, David B. Evans, Armond
Fuchs, Donald Husband and Paul
Patterson. Further change is an
nounced for the second issue in the
appointment of seven associate edi
tors, chosen from the active legal
profession of the state. The follow
ing will give some idea of their
qualifications:
Charles H. Carey, former presi
dent of the Oregon State Bar asso
I
elation, author of a hisory of Ore
gon, and member of the firm of
Carey and Kerr, Portland.
George Rossman, B. S. Wliitwdrth
college, 1907; J. D. University of
Chicago, 1910; judge of the munici
pal court of Portland 1917-1922;
judge of the circuit court of Mult
nomah county since April, 1922.
William Briggs, LL. B., Valpar
aiso University, 1917; admitted to
the bar in Indiana, 1917; admitted
to the bar in Oregon, 1919; and
member of the firm of Briggs and
Briggs, Ashland.
Alger Fee, B. A. Whitman college,
1911; LL. B. Columbia University
law school, 1914; editor Columbia
Law Review, 1913-1914; and mem
ber of the firm of Fee and Fee,
Pendleton.
Nicholas Jaureguy, B. A. Univer
sity of Oregon, 1917; LL.B. Har
vard law school, 1922; editor Har
vard Law Review, 1920-1922; in
practice in Portland since 1922, and
a member of the faculty of North
western law school in Portland
since 1922.
Arthur D. Platt, B. A. Yale Uni
versity, 1916; LL. B. Harvard law
school, 1919; editor Harvard Law
Review and member of the firm of
Platt, Platt, Fales and Smith in
Portland.
Herbert Sweet, B. A. Reed col
lege, 1920; LL. B. Harvard law
school, 1923; member of the board
of student advisors Harvard law
school; editor Harvard Law Re
view, and member of the faculty of
Northwestern law school in Port
land since 1923. He is in active
practice in Portland.
The Oregon Law Review is enter
ing upon its fourth year of publica
tion and is now the official organ
of the state bar.' Its circulation in
cludes the members of the Associa
Answering
Springtime’s Call
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Our touch Avith style conditions is most inti
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MRS. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER
Over First National Bank Phbne 652
THE BRODINES ARE HERE
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Brodine Hats are something new in Eugene. They
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Valentine’s Day
There’s nothing like flowers
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Baskets
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decorated
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EUGENE MEMBER
,HIST 1 tLtGRAPHIC DELIVERY
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MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE MONDAY
tion of American Law Schools. The
function of the Beview, as outlined
by Dean Hale is three fold:
It enables the faculty of the law
school to give to the state bar the
benefits of its research in problems
of Oregon law and thus extend the
practical service of the institution
beyond the classroom.
The addition of students to the
staff was for the purpose of en
couraging initiative on their part,
in the field of research and publica
tion and of bringing them the bene
fits that naturally arise from con
tact with lawyers of the state.
It facilitates the work of the
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Style and Value
Our leader. It ha* new
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State Bar association by giving
publicity to its activities, by en
couraging members of the bar to
assume a broader attitude toward
problems, through interchange of
their views concerning legal prob
lems with which they are dealing,
and by offering suggestions with
reference to legal reform.
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WHY GO DOWN TOWN
FOR YOUR SUPPLIES?
Supplies that every student needs can be pur
chased right near the campus. Pins, needles,
thread and many other notions that are the
necessities of students. When you want some
thing quick call the—
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