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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1926)
CUN ARTIST TO APPEAR RERE Charles M. Courboin To Be Presented by School of Music on February 11 Musician is One of Best In Nation; First Concert of Its Kind in Eugene The school of music of the Uni versity will present Charles M. Courboin, one of the greatest or ganists in this country, in a recital February 11, in the auditorium of the Music building. In making the announcement, Dr. Landsbury stat ed that they were extremely for tunate to get Courboin for an en gagement here as he is in demand all over the country as a recog nized artist of the highest rank. IIis appearance will bo an event in Thigenc music circles as there has never before been a concert by a great nationally known organist, and with the introduction of the new Hooter organ last year this was made a possibility. Was in Wanamaker Concerts Courboin has been the guest ar tist for the Wanamaker concerts in New York and Philadelphia, where two of the largest organs in the world are located. These con certs are famous all over the coun try for the uniqueness of the af fairs and for the influence they have had on the average intelli gence in the field of music. In these concerts only artists of the very great are asked to play, and on the days of Courboins recitals, it is reported that the hall, which will sent several thousands of peo ple, is always filled to capacity. Rook Quintet is Strong; To Meet Frosh Team Last of Next Week (Continued from page one) the team’s 31. Other Rook players showing up well include George Anderson, Jean Duncan, Bergan Belville, Hugh Benton, Mor ris Dougins, Ray MacMalion, Ray Duke, Morris Parker, Clyde Sava ter, Larry Quayle, Max Newson, Howard Hobson, and Bob Gibbons. Frosh Seem Stronger Comparing the firpt-ycar teams of O. A. C. and Oregon, tlio local hoop ringers seem to have a slight edf^. Out of three games played, the local ,freshman five has won all by decisive scores. The Aggie Rook quintet has played four, losing one to Salem high school 23 to 21. Last week - end the Rooks defeated Franklin high, 31 to Hi. Columbia University was taken down to de feat the night before 32 to 21, and in an early season game the Ore gon State Normal school five was on the short end of a 32 to 8 score. BULLETIN! Freshmen Girls debate Eugene Bible University this afternoon. U. pf O. affirmative vs. E. B. IJ. neg ative, Eugene high auditorium 3:15. Negative meets E. B. U. affirma tive, E. B. U. auditorium, 4 p. m. Students and townspeople invited. DEAN HALE STATES REASONS FOR PRESENT LAWLESSNESS No Advantage Gained by Comparison of Our Affairs With Those of Foreign Countries “The real causes of the present tendency for the disregard of law in the United States are unknown,” said William G. Hale, dean of the law school of the University, in a recent interview, “although many reasons are assigned.” “Some find the present disregard of law due to lack of parental con trol,” said Dean Hale, “and the growing tendency on the part of the young people to throw off re straints placed on them by their elders, and on the part of the eld ers in allowing them to do so. “It is true there is not so much homo life in the old sense of the word as in former days. The per iod of the family fireside is past and the mother is less inclined to remain in the home. How far the parents are shirking their duties is open to question. Jacob Kanzler, judge of the Port land juvenile court, asserts with considerable force that the prob lem is a matter of parental delin quency and not child delinquency.” Dean Hale believes that the home offers the best opportunity for in stilling moral responsibility into the young, because in the home en vironment there is precept and ex ample. In this connection, lie said, some point out the tendency of par ents to break the law in the pres ence of their children. Crime prevention undoubtedly presents the most serious problem. After young people have started on criminal careers it is hard to turn them back. This problem then in volves the field of the social work er, continued Dean Hale, and calls for the study of social conditions and a wiser handling of children and young people exhibiting crim inal tendencies. “Some attribute the spirit of lawlessness to the World War, say ing that it is the logical after math,” Doan Halo said. “In an swer to that statement, others point out that England hasn’t had any crime wave, either before or after the War.” “Figures indicate that crime is more prevalent in the United States than in any foreign country. Some argue that the difference between this country and England in this respect is due to the fact that our method of criminal procedure is not so effective as that of England. “We court delay in the treatment of those accused. We tolerate more technicalities in criminal proced ure. Some contend that our policy is less effective in detecting crime and in the apprehension of crim inals, and that on the whole, the people of the United States are more sentimental in dealing with criminals even after they are con victed. Those people argue that the way to prevent crime is to make clear that all punishment is swift and certain.” Dean Halo does not believo that conclusions can be based on a com parison of this country and a for eign nation. The conditions, so cially and economically are differ ent in tho United States, and Eng land, for example. Yet that doesn’t wnina I Developed PH.M3 * Printed Carl R. Baker's Kodak Shop “EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC” 7 West 7th Eugene, Oregon lllliWl!l!mi!ltBiniHillliHil!iWll!lMmiU^^ll!!«;iHHIi!l«IIUIWI!iHllllinillMilllllMUinilimi!l!Wl!l!H!liaiKUH{IIII rSE®SISISISJSlBIBJ3IEI3IEJSrfiJBI5®BISiSJBiSEEISISISI5ISHI3JSfSI3ISlSISJSISI5ISISM3IBiS Any Suits, Tuxedos or Full Dress Pressed for 50c Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 THE UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1128 Alder Street gjgjSjafSISrdfSISI31SJSJ3I3I3fi3MfiJBfBiS®S!S/SJSlBfSfBIBiai5EI3fSiS131BJBIB/BfSI3®SJB/S®/ Grill Dances FRIDAY, SATURDAY $1.00 Cover Charge Ye Cam pa Shoppe Phone 229-R for Reservations mean this country can-’t profit by the English method of criminal pro cedure. “We know that changes are needed,” he said. “Root, Taft and Hughes, have repeatedly point ed out that our criminal procedure is, on the whole, antiquated and that much can be done to render it more effective.” It is recognized that the English police force is highly efficient. Ref erence is made to the efficiency of the thoroughly and systematically trained Canadian mounted police and the Scottish yards. The de tection of crime, the assembling and preserving of evidence to be used in the prosecution of offenders, calls for thorough scientific train ing, continued the dean. In some sections of the United States, ef fort is being made to develop schools for the training of law en forcement officers, he added. “The problem of dealing with the individual who has already com mitted a crime is also important. Usually, the criminal who serves his sentence is back in prison within a year. All through his life the same process of detection, appre hension, conviction and freedom, is continued, wasting the time and energy of the administrators and causing the public to suffer at his hands if he is loose. The influence of this type of person also leads others astray. “Wo assume wc seek the protec tion of society against the individ ual and the reform of the individ ual, for it is our business to sal vage him if we can. “Scientifically, as soon as it is determined that he cannot be re formed, it is necessary to confine him for life. This process of de terming whether or not he can be saved, involves the necessity of a complete reorganization of our whole penal system.” COMMITTEES NAMED FOR THESPIAN DANCE Committees were appointed Tues day at a meeting of the Thespians for the dance to be given April 2, at which the sophomore members are to be guests. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at four thirty in Johnson hall. OREGON lilt COLOR SCHEME FOR ALL SPORTS Action Taken at Executive Council Meet; Will Lend Distinctiveness to Teams New Contract Authorized For Jack Benefiel; Sam Wilderman Signed Also A program which calls for con sistent colors for all Oregon sport teams were presented before the exe cutive council at a meeting last night. This action is taken, said Walter Malcolm, president of the A. S. IT. O. because it is felt that there is a need for a standard Oregon color for all sports. This would make the Oregon team distinctive when engaging in conference tilts. Washington is known by its purple, Idaho by the red, California by the blue, and Stanford by the cardinal hue, it was pointed out. Green Color Favored It was stipulated in the report that wherever possible the base color be green. Details ^re to be worked out by a committee, to be appointed in the near future. The council also authorized a con tract for Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, for a period of five years. The contract, as yet unsigned, will become effective July 1, 1926, when the present one expires. Sam Wilderman, present athletic press agent for the University, will be asked sign a contract for an additional three years. WAFFLES and Toasted Sandwiches al ways make a delicious and appetizing lunch. Our Pies and Cakes are home made and taste different. Electric Toastwich Shoppe McDonald THEATRE TODAY Friday and Saturday A Joy Ride through Laugh Land! Syd’s Latest, Even Funnier than “Charley’s Aunt’’ A RIOT OF MIRTH And Showing at POPULAR PRICES! Matinee — 20c Evening — 35c SHORT SUBJECTS OF ADDED INTEREST * h—aii m _i_T Frank D. C. ALEXANDER on the GOLDEN VOICED WURLITZER AT THE HOME OF THE BEST Spring Grid Practice is Delayed; Alumni To Meet Coach at Banquet (Continued from page one) ta. The family will settle perma nently in Eugene. The Alumni banquet will attract a large number of people1 from the campus, in addition to McEwan. Jeanette Calkins, Virgil D. Ear^ Walter Malcolm, Bob Mautz, Albert Sinclair, Dean John F. Bovard, and many others plan to attend the re ception, which will also attract scores of alumni from all over the Northwest. Bed Grange, and his traveling troupe of professional football play ers will also be in attendance, ac cording to plans advanced by Nick Jaureguy, president of the Portland Alumni Association. George Wilson, Grange’s arch-rival has also been invited. While in Portland, Mc Ewan will be the guest of L. H. Gregory, sports editor of the Ore gonian, at the professional football game between the galloping ice man’s Chicago Bears and a pick-up outfit of local football players, Sat urday afternoon, and the ice hockey contest Saturday night between Portland and Calgary. McEwan has been dickering with Harry O. Ellingcr, at present in Jacksonville, Florida, to serve as his assistant this spring. Ellinger, a former all-American guard from West Point, has been playing with Ernie Nevers’ professional team in Jacksonville, which recently dis l3JSM21SJ3ISM31EMS!SI3iE!3JS!Ej2J2jE]EJS!r? Dancing Winter Garden Saturday ADMISSION 75c LADIES FREE New Process Floor in Perfect Condition JIMMY PURCELL’S BAND The Best in Town EVERYBODY WELCOME !ISEM31SI3®SlSfSI3M3MSM3MSM3ISl banded. No definite information hag been received as yet. To date, about 60 football suits have been checked out. All men desiring to turn out for the spring work are requested to draw their uniforms as soon as possible, to save last minute congestion. Men predominate in CAMP COOKING CLASS About 50 students are enrolled in the camp cookery class, under the instruction of Miss Lilian Tingle. Both men and girls are taking the course, but the men predominate. The class members are now working on quick breads, including pan cakes, biscuits, sour dough breads, scones and steamed breads. As a part of the mid-term prob lem, every member is to make a “handsome, wholesome loaf,” with out assistance, and present it for inspection. Last year, in a similar class, the loaves made by the men averaged higher than those made by the girls, Miss Tingle said. Miss Tingle receives letters from previous members of her classes in camp cookery and food problems of social work, commenting on the usefulness of the experience gain ed through these courses, in their present occupations. I.. “'pressing" 1 Cleaning, Tailoring I Work Guaranteed j TERMINAL CLEANERS Frank Caroon I Terminal Hotel DEAN HALE TO SPEAK BEFORE TWO CHURCHES William G. Hale, dean of the law school, will address members of the Brotherhood of the Congregational church of Portland at their monthly meeting next Monday on the sub ject, “Some Changing Scenes in the Administration of Justice.” Sun day evening the dean will talk on “The World Court” at the Fair mount Presbyterian church of Eu gene. LAST TIMES TODAY The cousin to “Charley’s Aunt” —and when Ann CHARLESTONS! “MADAME BEHAVE” a French farce with Julian Eltinge and Ann Pennington We Are Always ; Ready I TO SUPPLY YOU WITH Lumber, Lathe, Shingles, and Slabwood PHONE 452 Booth- Kelly Lumber | Company Basketball! University of Oregon At Home Versus Washington, Jan. 30 .7:30 P. M. Idaho, Feb. 5.7:30 P.M. W. S. C., Feb. 8.. . .7:00 P. M. O. A. C., Feb. 19.7:30 P. M. Games will be played at the Eugene Armory. Reserved seats will be sold in advance at Obak’s, Co-Op, and at Graduate Manager’s office. Reserved seats, $1.00; gen eral admission, 75c. Preliminary games will be an nounced later.