, Legal Review
To Be Issued
Id Short Time
Magazine Has Articles by
Attorneys
Two Memorial Editorials Included
In Latest Issue of School
Publication Here
The leading articles for the Ore
gon Law Review, which will be
, off the press in about two weeks,
include: “The Constitution, the
Supreme Court, and the NIKA,"
by Ray 4-- Brown, professor of
constitutional law at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin; “The Emer
gency Railroad Transportation
Act of 1933," by R. F. Fletcher,
well-known Chicago railroad at
torney; ‘Current Problems of Cur
rent Utility Rate Legislation," by
Irvin Rooks and Harry R. Booth,
attorneys for the Illinois com
merce commission at Springfield,
Illinois.
Others are “Common Objectives
for Law Schools and Bar Exam
iners,” by Philip J. Wickser, attor
ney-at-law in Buffalo, New York,
and member of the committee on
legal education of the American
Bar association; ‘How the Com
mon Objective of Law Schools and
Bar Examiners Can Be Achieved,"
by Prof. Donald B. Maggs, of
Duke university.
Memorials Included
There will be an editorial in
memory of Edward Hope, the first
dean of the law school after it
was removed to this campus from
Portland. He was dean from 1913
to 1920 at Oregon, and when he
died he held the position of pro
fessor of law at the University of
South Dakota.
An editorial in memory of Judge
J. W. Hamilton, written by -the!
Hon. George F. Skipworth, judge
of the second judicial district, will
also be published. Dean Wayne
L. Morse of the Oregon law school
will also contribute an editorial.
The students contributing to
this issue are Karl Huston, Carl
E. Davidson, Arthur Clark, Jo
sephine Rice, Neal Bush, Clifford
S. Beckett, Louis Skinner, and
Charles Barkley.
Book Reviews Included
The forthcoming issue of the re
view also includes book reviews
by Prof. W. A. Dahlberg, Judge
James T. Brand of Marshfield,
Prof. Calvin Cruinbaker, Prof. J.
T. Ganoe. “Recent Statutes’’ is
a special feature by Josephine
Rice.
The Oregon Law Review is pub
lished four tunes during the aca
demic year, and is the official
journal of the Oregon Bar asso
ciation, edited under the direction
of the law faculty. It is a tech
nical legal magazine and carries
only material of particular inter
est to the profession, being sent
gratuitously to all members of the
bar upon request, and exchanged
for about 125 other legal periodi
cals throughout the world. The
paid subscriptions include libra
ries and bar associations. The
publication is supported both by j
the board of higher education and j
by the Oregon State Bar associa- j
tion. Charles G. Howard is edi
tor-in-chief, assisted by the other
members of the faculty and by se
lected members of the Oregon
bar.
Students on Staff
The student editorial staff is;
composed of members of the law
school student body. Carl E. Da
vidson is student editor; Carl
Coad, business manager; Karl
Huston, note and comment editor;
and Josephine Rice, book review j
and statute editor.
me first issue was pumisnea in ;
April. 1921. It is now in its thir
teenth year. In 1931, on the tenth
anniversary of the review, a cu
mulative index of the first ten
volumes was published.
Kimberling in Portland
Delbert Kimberling, ASUO tick- j
ct clerk, has gone to Portland over \
the week-end to confer with the j
Multnomah club auditor on the fi
nal report of the Oregon State
Oregon football game.
JOAN BLONDEll
ADOLPHE MENJOU
DICK POWELL
MARY ASTOB
® PLUS «
MTOOHAD
12:30 Continuous 11:30
600 Seats 15c
$ ENDS TODAY •
Flies at 58
Edgar Rice Burroughs, author
of weird a venture stories, who has
taken up f’ying at 58. With 10
hours of soio to his credit, Bur
roughs has but three hours to go
to secure his license.
Student
Church
By HELEN DODDS
T'O widen one’s field of knowl
edge and broaden one’s scope of
friends a church is a valuable as
set to any university student.
Churches challenge your intellect
ual powers.
Candle light services with im
pressive ritual, talks adapting
the morals of the Old Book to
modern life, and evangelical serv
ices will be prevailing subjects in
the local churches tomorrow.
Westminster
The second of a series on “Je
sus,” presented to the University
young people by Professor Jessie
Bond of the business administra
tion department will be delivered
at 9:45 a. m. at the Westminster
house. “The students are quite
unanimous in saying that the se
ries has been very interesting so
far,” reported Mrs. J. D. Bryant,
hostess at the Westminster house.
A social hour will take place at
6 o'clock to be followed by a dis
cussion on Germany that will be
led by Fritz Hesse.
“Race Relations” will be the
topic for discussion at the inform
al fireside to be held at the chapel
of the Central Presbyterian church
at 7:30. Jean Lewis is in charge
of the music, Hilda Fries of wor
ship, and Bill Gearhart will con
duct the discussion.
Presbyterian
At the regular 11 o’clock service
Rev. Milton Weber will speak.
At 7:30 the Westminster group
will be in charge of the fireside to
be held in the chapel.
* * *
First Congregational
“A Modern Interpretation of the
Tower of Babel” is the subject of
the 11 o'clock service to he deliv
ered by Rev. Clay F. Palmer.
Methodist
Geneva Turner, a negro student
of the campus, will be the leader
of the discussion at the Wesley
club at 6:30 p. m. The topic will
be "The Negro’s Problem in Amer
ica.” The Corvallis Wesley club
will attend the meeting at Eugene.
x\t 10 a. m. there will be a spe- !
cial meeting of the student forum ]
to compile a list of questions to be
asked in the series of meetings to
be presented by Dr. E. S. Conklin,
of the psychology department be
ginning February 18.
“Standards of Manhood” is the
sermon topic to he delivered by
Rev. C. F. Ristow in a special Boy
Scout address.
The vespers at 5 p. m. will be a
candlelight service using “Abra
ham Lincoln, the Christian” as its
theme.
United Lutheran
Dr. E. S. Conklin will present a
short address on the topic of
“Worship" and Rev. Frank S. Bei
stel will also give a short talk on
the subject of “Going Up to Jeru
salem or Standing by One’s Obli
gations.’’
“What the Matter” will be the
topic for the Young People’s group
to be .conducted by Henry Beistel i
at 6:30.
Grace Lutheran
“Warnings and Promises From
the Book of Deutercr.omy" will be
presented by Rev. Martin P. Si
mon at the morning service at 11
o'clock.
Christian
Dr. Victor P. Morris will again
lead the young people’s group at
9:13. The subject is unknown.
An evangelistic service, con
ducted by Guy L. Drill. Salem, will
be presented at 11 o'clock. Hi
Book Penned
In Japanese
Sent to Dean
Dean Allen Puzzles Over
Translation
Journalism Head Mails Title-rage
To Nipponese Consulate,
Receives Answer
A volume written entirely in
Japanese is at present in the puz
zled possession of Dean Eric W.
Allen of the journalism school, to
whom it was sent recently by San
aye Takata, the first president of
Waseda university in Tokyo, where
Allen visited, together with John
J. Landsbury, head of the music
department, and Harrison V. Hoyt,
dean of the business administra
tion school, while touring the or
ient last summer.
Although the book is without
English translations and was ac
companied by no letter of explan
ation, it appeared, from pictures
showing the advancing age of Ta
kata, to be probably either a his
tory of Waseda university or a
biography of its president emeri
tus. Allen copied the title page
and sent it to David Wilson, for
mer journalism student and grad
uate of the University last year,
now assistant to the Japanese con
sul in Portland, for translation.
Letter Received
Wilson replied: “Mr. Nakamura
and other members of the staff
here tell me that your transcription
of the Japanese writing is excel
lent; . . . unfortunately the inscrip
tion which you copied is not very
illuminating.
“The right hand line reads ‘Beiho
Speaks’ and is the title of the
book . . .
“The left hand line reads . . .
literally, ‘spoken by Dr. S. T.’
“ ‘Beiho’ is apparently the pen
name. . . . Mr. Nakamura assumes
the volume ... is a collection of
writings and interviews with this
distinguished educator. Dr. Takata
has written many articles.”
Original Copy Given
Sanaye Takata has been minis
ter of education in the Japanese
cabinet and is a member of the
house of peers. In Japan he pre
sented Allen with the original
copy of a poem of his composi
tion.
While in Tokyo, Allen, Hoyt, and
Landsbury were entertained by
Kojiro Sugimori, professor of phil
osophy at Waseda university and
it was through Dr. Sugimori that
President Takata sent his book.
WEBFOOTS BEAT IDAHO
BY SCORE OF 43 TO 29
(Continued from Pane One)
from Olinger, the Webfcot’s star
ball-handler.
Robertson Out on Fouls
Klumb converted on Robertson’s
third personal, but Bud Jones
dropped a long to bring' the score
to 32 to 21. Grenier got a point
on W. Jones’ foul, and Naslund
dropped in his fourth one-hander
of the evening. Klumb roughed
B. Jones, who made good the shot,
and Robertson cast off from mid
court for two points. Willie Jones
added two more with a one
hander from the corner, and B.
Jones again scored on a Klumb
personal. Score: 36 to 24.
Naslund scored his last shot of
the game, and Berg and Olinger
picked up three points for the
Webfoots. Grenier and Geraghty
duplicated this with a conversion
and a long shot. With five min
utes yet to play, Robertson fouled
Howard Grenier, and was retired
from the game by Referee Cole
man, replaced by Glen Sanford.
The game ended with no more
scores for either team. Both out
fits tried numerous shots.
Oregonians Consistent
Oregon was hitting the hoop
much more consistently than were
the Vandals. The records show
that the Webfoots scored 16 field
goals out of 49 attempts, while in
71 tries the Moscow team only
made 10. The comparison is more
even in the matter of free throws,
the Ducks making 11 out of 15
chances, and Idaho nine out of 14.
Oregon (43) Fg. Ft.
Robertson . 1 3
Eerg . 3 2
W. Jones . 4 2
Olinger . 4 0
B. Jones . 3 3
Sanford . 0 0
Watts . 1 0
Germnell . 0 0
Miller . 0 0
Rourke . 0 1
Pf. Tp.
4 5
1 8
1 10
1 8
3 9
0 0
0 2
0 0
1 0
0 1
Idaho (29) Fg. Ft. Pf. Tp.
Klumb . 0 5 2' 5
Naslund . 5 0 1 10
Grenier . 2 3 2 7
W. Geraghty . 2 13 5
Fisher . 0 0 2 0
Herman . 0 0 10
Iverson . 0 0 0 0
Warner . 10 0 2
C. Geraghty . 0 0 10
Katsilemetes . 0 0 0 0
subject will be "Stewards of the
Manifold Grace of God.’’ These
evangelistic services will continue
each night during the next week.
“Drastic Methods for a Deadly
Evil” is the title for a discussion
at the Christian Endeavor meeting
to be held at 0:1.1.
Scanning the Cinemas
:
McDONALD - “Concention
City," Joan Blondell, Adolphe
; Menjou, Mary Astor, Dick
! Powell. Also "As Husbands
Go,” Warner Baxter. Helen
Vinson. Sunday, "Design for
J Living," Miriam Hopkins,
Gary Cooper, Frederic March.
! COLONIAL — "Private Life of
i Henry VIII,” Charles Laugh
ton. Sunday, “The Invisible
Man," Claud Rains, Gloria
Stuart.
By J. A. NEWTON
Henry Was a Man
Charles Laughton realized an
ambition when he was given the
chance to portray Henry VIII.
Judging from his characterization
he doesn't think the king was
such a bad fellow. As a matter
of fact he makes Henry a likeable
chap with a weakness for women.
Apparently only in the case of
Ann Boleyn did he remove his
wife's head just for the sake of
getting her out of the way. The
rest of the time he was a victim
of circumstances.
The show skips the first one,
stating in a subtitle that she was
a good woman, so Henry divorced
her. Ann Boleyn comes second.
Then there was the stupid wife
who died bearing the king’s son.
The fourth one loved another but
was married to Hank for diplo
matic reasons. She outsmarted
him, though. Made herself very
unattractive so that Henry sent
her home and gave her a consider
ation at the same time. They play
cards on their wedding night.
The big romance is the fifth who
marries him just to be queen. She
is detected in an affair with a
younger member of court. Henry
applies the old remedy, very much
against his own feelings. He real
ly loved this wife.
The sixth treats Henry like a
son, admonishing him to be care
ful what he eats and not sit in any
drafts.
Henry remarks to the audience,
“Six wives! Six wives, and the
best is the worst! ’
Not Seen
Sunday the Colonial will show
the much discussed “Invisible
Man," a picture made from H. G.
Wells’ famous story of the same
name. Story about a man experi
menting in invisibility who makes
himself invisible but can't make
himself visible again. He goes
berzerk and has a lovely time
knocking people’s hats off, etc.
Fast Convention Life
Maybe it has been mentioned be
fore, but it is going to be reiterat
ed: “Convention City” is one of the
fastest shows to hit the screen.
And how speed gets across in the
fillums.
The cast is perfect for that type
of production. Joan Blondell plays
the chorus girl who dangles a line
for unsuspecting playboys. Guy
Kibbee is the middle-aged married
gent with an uncontrollable desire
to have “one big night.’’
Adolph Menjou who knows all
the holds and could probably think
up a couple of new ones, is the rap
id-fire salesman who gets in trou
ble getting Kibbee out.
And then there’s Ruth Donnelly.
She can sling a wisecrack with
the best of them. Even Mary As
tor puts over fast ones.
But the main thing is the pace
of this show'. If you like the gags
thick and fast this is your show.
Scoop: Helen Vinson, the leading
lady in “As Husbands Go" is suing
her own hubby for divorce. They
were married in Texas in 1925. He
is Harry Nielson Vickerman, Phil
adelphia carpet manufacturer.
It seems the gentleman objects
to his wife’s career.
Not Seen
Noel Coward’s “Design for Liv
ing," another much touted show
is the Mac’s Sunday offering. Tale
of a girl who gives “all her love
to two men." Tie that.
Contains Miriam Hopkins, Fred
eric March and Gary Cooper. No
excuse if this show isn’t good.
’Paste Pearls’ Is
Set for Tuesday
“Suppose some thief had held
us up as vve got out of the car?
What would you have done?" That
is the question Irma asks her lov
er in “Paste Pearls,” a one-act play
under the direction of Carl Gross,
which will be presented at the mat
inee in Guild theater, Tuesday,
February 13.
The characters are Irma, who
longs for a masterful and brave
man—and gets paste pearls; El
liott, who reminds Irma that she
isn't living in the wilds of Africa
—nor Chicago; and Archibald, who
offers to wring Elliott’s neck.
Jo Poor plays the part of Irma;
Elliott is enacted by Greer Drew;
and Archibald is portrayed by
Laurence Langston.
Sigma Delta Chi to Hold
Initiation for 5 Pledges
Formal initiation of five new
pledges into full membership in
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national
professional journalism fraternity,
will be held in Gerlinger hall Sun
day, February 11. Breakfast at
the Anchorage will follow the cer
emony.
A brief service in honor of Hal
Hoss, late secretary of state and
an associate member of the local
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, will
be held after the initiation.
New pledges who will be initiat
ed Sunday are Art Derbyshire, Guy
Shadduck, Bill Aetzel, Reuben
Radabaugh, and Leslie Stanley.
Ohinart and Parker to
Speak at Y Hut Sunday
“Whither American Education”
and "Educational Pharisees” are
the subjects of two speeches to be
presented by Howard Ohmart and
Alvin Parker at a meeting of the
Toastmasters’ club in the Y hut
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Ohmart is an aspirant for the
Jewett contest after-dinner speak
ing honors, and will attempt to
prophesy the destiny of American
education.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
CHOM6 OWNfO €UCCHfJ OWN |
O L © N I A I
tl '• O ALPf K hr
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Private Life
of [Henry VIII
Plus Owl Mat. 10:45
CHARLES RUGGLES in
“Murders in the Zoo’’
STARTS SUNDAY
Most Astonishing Film
Ever Produced!
II. G. WELLS’
Invisible Man
1
Business Fraternity v
To Initiate Three Men
Lloyd Greene, Avery Combs, and
George Economus were pledged at
a meeting of the Alpha Kappa Psi,
national business administration
fraternity, last Wednesday night
in Gerlinger hall.
Although the time has not been
definitely set, initiation ceremon
ies will probably be held two weeks
from tomorrow.
George Rebec Speaks
At Triad Club Meeting
Dr. George Rebec, dean of the
graduate division and head of the
philosophy department, was the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
faculty Triad club in Corvallis
Thursday noon, when he spoke on
the subject, “The Future of De
mocracy.”
The conclusion reached by Re
Ignorance Is
To Be Ally of
Hitlers Rule
Speaker Describes Nazi
Government
I less*- Says Fascism May Spread
Throughout World in Talk
To Congress Club
The burning of the Reichstag in
Berlin, according to Gottfried
Hesse in a talk before the Con
gress club Thursday night, marks
a definite change from the old
democratic order of postwar Ger
many.
This change does not only in
clude the countries immediately
surrounding Germany but will
have a meaning for the world at
large as well.
Comparing the power of the
new movements to that of Chris
tianity, Hesse declared that fas
cism as represented by Hitler may
soon sweep the world with its ap
peal to the lower instincts of man.
The burning of books, the limiting
of education, and the new law lim
iting the German press are proof
that mass ignorance is to be the
ally of the Hitler regime.
Cooperation Is Trend
The cooperative movement on |
the other hand, is the natural
trend of society and although
there may be disagreement as to
methods, the ultimate goal of in
tersocial, international, and inter
racial cooperation should be con
stantly kept in mind. Each of the
two movements, the fascist as
well as the cooperative, will in the
future interpret religious and alll
other social relations in harmony
with its own political and econom
ic philosophy. Germany and Rus
sia serve as proof for this state
ment, according to Hesse.
One of the methods for the co
operative movement is the study
of international relations by means
of actual contact with citizens of
foreign countries and races, by ex
change of correspondence and vis
its.
Discussion Held
Hesse suggested to the members
of his audience that they cooper
ate with the existing student ex
change movements which are
springing up all over the world.
The discussion following the ad
dress was mainly occupied by the
question: Is the limitation of edu
cational facilities as planned in
Germany constructive?
Gottfried Hesse is a student of
journalism at the University. He
has been in the United States for
six years and has spent about
three years traveling in 28 states
of the Union. He considers the
Northwest the most inviting place
of the United States.
bee in the philosophical discussion
was that future development to
ward democracy must be based on
the idea of Christianity, with ev
ery man being permitted to devel
op to his fullest possibilities.
DENSMORE- LEONARD
— OFFER —
SMART NEW TWIN SWEATERS
INDIVIDUAL SKIRTS IN NEWEST
SPRING COLORS
PATTERNS AND STYLES SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY BY OUR STORE
ZIPPER PURSES
IN ASSORTED SIZES AND STYLES IN
NEW NOVELTY LEATHERS
75c —$1.25 —$1.95
Densmore- Leonard
McDonald Theater Bldg.
CLEAN CLOTHES
Should Be Worn Always
Soiled Clothes Spoil
One’s Appearance
Look your best by sending your
laundry to the
Eugene Steam Laundry
178 8th West Phone 123
Society
MARY LOUIEE EDINGER,
Editor
(Continued from Pat/c Two)
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Banks, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Underwood, Mrs. Rose
Osburne, and Mrs. M. P. Barbour.
Those in charge of the affair are
Virginia Gaddis, Pearl Base, and
Louise Carpenter. Art Holman's
orchestra and the Delta Tau Delta
*trio will furnish the music.
* * T
Engagement Announced
The announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Stei
wer, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Frederick Steiwer of Pendleton
and Portland, to Ralph McElveney
of Washington, D. C., was an
nounced last week at the capital
city. The wedding will be an event
of early summer.
■" ..
Miss Steiwer is at present en
rolled at the George Washington
college at Washington, D. C. She
attended the University of Oregon
for three years, and is affiliated
with Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. McElveney is a member of
Phi Gamma Delta, and is an attor
ney for the United States treasury
department.
* * *
Entertain Faculty Members
Zeta Tail Alpha entertained with
a faculty dinner Thursday evening
at the chapter house. The guest
list included Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Schwering. Mr. and Mrs. John Cas
teel, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Horn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Ganoe, Mrs.
Gertrude Warner, and Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Varner.
Dinner Dance Given
Hendricks hall entertained with
a dinner dance last night in the
John Straub memorial building.
Margaret Roethler was in charge
of arrangements.
Sez Sue
By JAN IS WORLEY
SHOPPING COLUMN
Let's Tour the Shops
While touring about town this
week, Sue noted with much glee
and happiness what must be passed
on to you and you. it's too good to
keep—prices are on the down grade
—no more up and up. Isn’t that
swell ? Sue saw the snappiest
dancing, dinner, sport and formal
dresses tit such low prices that
should Sue quote them it would
sound like what the well-dressed
nudist wears in her more exposed
moments. However, everythin”' is eheiiper and better
looking than ever, so come tour ’round with Sue.
Ring in the New
You don't have to be a doctor to get a view of the smart
coeds’ backs since vertebrae visibility, as shown in the latest
formats, has reached an all-time new low! BARNHART'S are
featuring perfect formats in lovely laces, filmy nets and chif
fons, organdies and organzas, grand prints all on the new wind
blown idea. If you want to be up-to-the-minute, look wind
blown, little girl. Sue saw a priceless Tavern dress (the
latest!) in navy crepe and navy and white print bodice! It’s
a woman’s privilege to change her sweater—-see the new twin
sweater sets in dainty pastels at $3.95 and $5.95. For your
private life—try the perfect wee fit panties and dance sets —
they insure perfect fits you’ll love them.
-.
Have you ever seen a dream walking? (With due apolo
gies.) Well, Virginia Younie was “IT" at the Triad in a stun
ning white crepe with rhinestone trim. It was high in front
of course, with a rhinestone band around the neck, and down
the back, ending a large sash. ... To top this she wore one of
the new rhinestone star tiaras.
Oh, Good ! —
MAE Sue advise for WESTern coeds’ tooth some candies!
Say, you men! Valentine's Day is not just around the corner,
it’s practically here. She can be had. ... If you give her a
box of LOGAN’S candy made in Eugene's own and only candy
factory at S56 Willamette. Today's special is a grand two
pound box of hand-rolled chocolates for only one dollar—think
of it—$1.00. Logans make the darlingest novelty candies in
any form desired. Just the thing for parties and the like. Sue
knows the candy is just superb! There are perfectly luscious
rocky roads and chocolate-covered peanuts and just everything!
Drop in and see ’em sometime!
Trig and Trim—
Pul your foot into a pair
of white buck perforated ox
fords with a snappy strap 't
and buckle, or white, nat-, '/
oral or tan smoked elk fromwsj
BURCH’S SHOE STORE at jU
prices that are easy to take,?*,
$3.85 and $4.85. Then thereby
are white perfoiated pig-^C
skins that are washable and
missel moccasins in cik ror 3S&.3& that are hand sewed witn a
composition heel-less sole. The newest shoes are creeping
anklewarcj, sort of the 1800 trend. Sue predicts that you'll see
as much natural as white in shoes.
And then did Kay Larsen look smart at the Triad in a
lovely powder blue formal with rhinestone trim. It was square
and high at the neck with rhinestone straps which formed a
V in back with pink flower details and a lovely long train. A
bow to Kay.
What to Do ---
Why buy something new at H. GORDON’S of course!
Suits just can’t be put out of the picture. They always pop
up in new and interesting styles -don’t fail to see the perfect
boucle suits and the Vogue Marinette selection. With plaids
all over the place and getting more and more popular by the
minute, plaid suits naturally become the smartest things yet!
There’s a heavenly blue suit with plaid trim. It’s a three
quarter length trotter coat, tuxedo roll front with contrasting
plaid revers, the skirt matches the revers and there is a fetch
ing jacket of oxford navy also with plaid revers.
We’ll just nave to break down and send a great big valen
tine or something to Tom Holman for the wildest green socks
ever seen. Tom, you have no rivals!
-n
Distinctive —
For a dress that will do you proud at any place, time or
party wear one of the new spring prints from the ANGELINE
DRESS SHOP. There are new spring suits and clever little
hats. And you must see the blue plaid coat and gold and brown
that Sue all but lost her mind about. . . . For spring everything
is in bright color.
PATRONIZE THE ABOVE
ADVERTISERS
— and —
MENTION THIS COLUMN