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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1926)
Bills Proposed At Bar Meeting To Aid Justice Dean Hale of Law School Present at Annual Bar Association “In my opinion, a lessening of the delays of court procedure and a more complete representation of the courts will result if the two measures are passed that were ap proved at the annual meeting of the Oregon State Bar association at Portland,” stated W. G. Hale, dean of the law school, yesterday. Dean Hale is a member of the association and was present at the annual meeting, October 2 and 3, at the Multnomah hotel. Two import ant measures were agreed upon by the members of the association. The first proposes to move the power of control of the court rules and regulations from its present place in the legislative department to the judicial department. It has been a subject of discussion for sev eral years, but this year is the first time an agreement was reached. “Power has been divided between these two departments in such a way that when difficulties arise it is impossible to fix the blame on either. The solution lies in letting the courts take care of their own ■ rules and regulations, and holding them responsible for the results of their management,” said Dean Hale. The second measure approved by the association rules that member ship in the State Bar association becomes automatic with member ship in a local bar association if the local is affiliated with the state. This measure received no opposi tion, and Mr. Hale predicted that it would go into effect by July 1, 1927, the date of the next meeting of the association. The effect of the measure will be to give lawyers all over the state representation in the association plans. A pointed address, “What Busi ness Thinks about the Law,” by E. B. MacNaughton, Portland, one of the speakers scheduled, protested against the alleged slow action of the courts of the law. Dean Hale pronounced his criticism severe, but admitted that on the whole it was just. “The fault lies in the division of power between the two depart ments,” he declared. He believes that the passing of the bill vesting more power in the judicial depart ment will eliminate the difficulty. Orchestra Officers Elected at Meeting The University orchestra met after the regular Tuesday night re hearsal at a short business meeting to elect officers for the coming year. The officers chosen are: Edward Best, president; Murlin Drury, vice president; Grace Potter, secretary; Marcus Woods, treasurer; Harold Baughman, librarian. Banners Designed for Semi-Centennial Week Immense lemon-yellow and green banners placed majestically at the entrances of the various buildings will be one of the bright attractions on the campus during the week of the Semi-Centennial celebration. These banners, posted at a different building each day will mark the scene of the day’s celebration. Two banners will be placed at the front entrance and two more at the side entrance. Measuring twelve feet in length, the huge buntings have been occu pying every moment of the time of Miss'Kerns’ class in normal art for the past few days. In design they resemble a varsity pennant. The background is of yellow felt, edged with a narrow green strip. At the top is a large Oregon seal in green felt bearing the words, “Universitas Oregonensis” in small yellow letters. Below the seal, arranged one under the other, are the years 1876 and 1926 in green felt. The banners were designed, cut, and made by Miss Kerns’ class. The stitching will be done by Miss Deigh’s class in sewing and the standards will be made under the supervision of Professor W. B. Wil cox of the architecture department. More Women Urged To Attend Practice Of Dancing Groups In preparation for Orchesis try outs which will be held next Mon day and Tuesday, October 11 and 12, at five o’clock, Miss Lillian Stupp, instructor in physical educa tion, is conducting a series of inten sive dancing practices at the Wom an’s building at five o’clock, every evening except Wednesday. Stu dents who wish to make 50 points toward a Women’s Athletic associa tion sweater, are also included in this group. Twenty students are trying out for Orchesis, but Miss Stupp urges that others turn out immediately, since there are ten vacancies to be filled from last year. The only qual ifications are that the dancer have taken two terms of interpretative dancing at Oregon, that she pass a test on the general outline of the work, and that she have an under standing of the type of work done by Orchesis. Tryouts are based on individual ability and not on personality. Four judges mark aspirants by the point system and those scoring 200 points out of the possible 280 are eligible. One hundred and eighty points from the 280 will give 50 points to wards a W. A. A. sweater. An or iginal dance is included in the try out, and it is possible to make 50 points of the 280 on this. Tryouts are held at the beginning of every term. Students passing the Monday or Tuesday night trial, dance before the Orchesis group on Wednesday night. Girls turning out for W. A. A. points may turn out without the qualification of two terms of dancing. Dr. R. C. Clark to Read At Stanford Meeting Dr. K. C. Clark of the University will read a paper at the convention of the Pacific coast branch of the American Historical association to be held at Stanford University, November 26 and 27. The thesis of his paper is not yet definitely de cided but will probably concern the history of the Pacific Northwest. The convention will be attended by representatives of the history departments of all the colleges on the Pacific coast. This branch of the association was organized for the convenience of those members who live too far west to be able to attend the Eastern meetings. Leocade Hat Shop Offers Fall Felts At $5 — $6.50 COAT BOQUETS 172 E Ninth ■lUHIIIIHilinillHIIIiailllHIIIIIHIIIIBliHIlIHIIIIHVIIIBlIliaillliBiiniBIIIIlHIlliniiilHiiiiBiSliiinil The Daffodil Tea Shoppe We Specialize in Home Cooking and Good Coffee In Colonial Theater Bldg. nHiiwiiinniRHnmifHmn!HiinBirn«ni!!a[in!Hn!!niimfK!nHmfinmiann;HnHTniii Best Of Luck Oregon! Eugene Hotel Student Leaders Tell Importance Of Celebration Semi-Centennial Week to Draw Members Of 140 Colleges The magnitude of the celebration October 18 to 23 in which Inaugural, Semi-Centennial, and Homecoming will be combined, was stressed by speakers at a meeting of the mem bers of all Homecoming committees in Johnson hall yesterday. Dean James H. Gilbert pointed to the growth of the University from an instituion wih an enrollment of 78 students, 3 teachers, and an in vestment of $50,000 in buildings, to a statewide school of higher edu cation with an enrollment of 3000, a faculty of 150 members, and an investment in buildings of $2,500, 000 today, after only 50 years. Over 140 universities and colleges will be represented at the celebra tion. Ttventy-five university pro fessors will be in attendance. Noted educators, and famous men in other branches of life will be present. He stated that student help on all events would be necessary and that students will be especially needed for decorations and guides and usher purposes. Hugh Biggs, president of the as sociated students, cited the impor tance of doing committee work well. He said that the Homecoming com mittee was one of the two big com mittees of the year. “In the next five or ten years, or so, under the excellent leadership of President Hall, the University will be known throughout the country as one of the first class universities. The inauguration will be the first step in this progress,” was the opin ion of Karl W. Onthank, executive secretary of the University. Phil Bergh urged the students to exert every effort to make their share of the work a success. Professor F. S. Dunn Will Attend Institute Frederic S. Dunn, professor of Latin, will attend the Linn county teachers institute in Salem, Monday and Tuesday, October 11 and 12. He will give four lectures cover ing the following subjects: Homer’s “Illiad in Art;” Virgil’s “Aeneid in Art;” “The Acropolis,” and “Through Rome with the Emper ors.” Art Majors to Hold ' Gay Revel Next Week Next Wednesday evening at 7:30, the painting studio will be the scene of a gay and somewhat Bo hemian revel. All freshmen major McDonald THEATRE The best liked program ever sjiown in Eugene “YOUNG APRIL” with Bessie Love Joseph Schildkraut — And — those McDonald “MERRYMAKERS” Super Soloist Band in All New Numbers Twice Tonight at 7:30 — 9:30 News Oomic ing in art or architecture or any others who are interested in these departments will have /an oppor tunity at this time to become ac quainted with the upper classmen of their departments and with the art faculty. President Hall has also been invited. Every year these get-togethers have been a custom and a success, declare various veterans of the school. As for the style of the coming af fair, it will be informal, smocks and old clothes being in order. An or chestra will be provided for danc ing and refreshments will be served. The dance is being sponsored by the executive committee of the Al lied Arts league. Those in charge of j the event are Fred Stevens, chair | man of the floor committee, Katie Patterson, refreshments, and Carl Heilborn, music. -— Hut and Bungalow Launch Campaigns The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of the campus will launch their | annual canvass for funds at the be ginning of next week. The Y. M. C. A. is raising a bud get of about $800 and the Y. W. C. A. one of about twice this amount. For the first time these two organi zations are making the canvass simultaneously. In a small booklet that the two organizations issue jointly is a fore word by President Hall in which he highly commends these two insti tutions and the work they are ac complishing on the campus. The money raised by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. is expended by the “Y” cabinet for the em ployment and rooming department, the bringing of speakers to the cam pus, magazines, phones, games, papers, and other things that go to make the “Hut” and “Bungalow” attractive and serviceable. Freshman Commission Meet at Y. W. Bungalow A large number of freshman wom en attended the first meeting of the Freshman Commission which was held last evening in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. The program consisted of short talks and music which was furnished by sophomore girls. Paul ine Stewart acted as temporary chairman as no officers have been elected. Katherine Freitag explained the purpose and past activities of the organization to the girls. Margaret Fasching sang two songs, “Ashes of Dreams,” and “Down Ilere.” She was accompanied by Charlene lleaston. The meeting closed after the nom ination of five girls, who will act together in nominating officers for this year. The girls who were named are: Elsie Goddard, Helen Ready, Helen Bell, Marguerite Clark and Estelle Johnson. These girls will meet at 4 o’clock in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow Monday and Tues day, at another meeting of the whole group, the nominating committee will submit nominations for presi dent, secretary and treasurer for this year. Aubrey Furry, Former Student, Is in Opera Students of music at tho Univer sity will be interested to learn that Aubrey “Doc” Furry, former stu dent on the campus, is the baritone of the American Grand Opera com pany, which will make its first ap pearance in Portland on November 11. Alberto Bimboni, composer of “Winona,” will bo in Portland •Octo ber 25 to conduct the final rehears als of the opera, and he will prob ably remain in Portland working out plans whereby the opera com pany will travel in tho state with Today and Saturday—The Last Gasp Of Laugh Week At the Colonial Special Matinee Saturday 2 P. M. Special Matineo Saturday 2 P. M. ■"SMS®™6 ' iW.‘V RISTIES, LAUGH j \ Witt'S \twuSo^"a— A Comedy of Chemises A farce of frantic husbands—a laugh riot of rivals—you’ll whoop—holler and roar when you see what happened “Up In Mabel’s Boom.’’ Also Usual Prices Comedy Adults . 25e Webfoot Weekly Children . 10c its productions after the first show ing in Portland. Bimboni also plans to start an opera school in Portland for the purpose of developing talent of the Northwest. DOBBS HAT! The Autumn models are character istic Dobbs inspirations. There is something unusual about them that is not easy to describe, but it is noticeable to the man who likes to express his mood in the swing of his hat; for the want of a better word it is called "style.” Dobbs hats are full of it . STORE .4-MEN L '< 1U 'WTLLAMHTTH ST. Just a Touch of Home Many rooms can be made much more cheerful and homelike with the addition of a few yards of draperies, a small rug or piece of furniture. We offer the follow ing suggestions. “Hit and Miss” Pattern Rag Rugs, 24 x48 inches . “Alpine Cloth” that new drapery ma terial, in a wide variety of colorings Unfinished Study Tables, that can be made very attractive with a small amount of paint . Unfinished End Tables, with trough to hold books, just the right thing for a small space . “THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE” ^/ETHKRBRB '" * -POWBRff 89c 69c $395 $400 3J3®c]MSMSM3J3ISJSjSJ3MSM313 LEVEN OAK SERVICE STATION Eleventh and Oak lracinonimnnnnnr-ir-if-ii-iF-n-ii-i Two Men-Bobbers Four Marcel Operators Model Beauty Shoppe 81 7 Willamette Phone 2365 Finger Waves Lemur Marcel-Permanent Waves When The Game Is Over— And It’s Eating Time— When your spirits run high* and everything seems to be going smoothly. Remember the best place «.o eat is the place where your check will be the smallest— The Rainbow HERMAN BERGOYNE, Prop. “Noted for its French Pastries” E. c. s.