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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1934)
Law Review To Be Mailed Within Week 1300 Issues to Be Sent To Subscribers Periodical United by University School Faculty Members And Student Staff The February issue of the Ore gon Law Review, the official jour nal of the Oregon Bar association, edited by the University law fac ulty, will be mailed next week, according to a statement made by Charles G. Howard, law professor f and editor-in-chief of the journal. The Oregon Law Review, which is a technical legal magazine, is published four times during the academic year, supported by both the board of higher education and the Oregon Bar association. More than 1300 copies are mailed out quarterly, being sent gratuitously to members of the Oregon bar on request, exchanged for other legal periodicals, and sent on paid sub scriptions, especially to libraries or bar associations. Students on Staff The student editorial staff is composed of Carl Davidson, stu dent editor; Carl Coad, business manager; Karl Huston, note and comment editor; Josephine Rice, book review and statute editor. The main articles to appear in this issue of the Review are “The Constitution, the Supreme Court, and the NIRA,” by Ray A. Brown, professor of constitutional law at the University of Wisconsin: “The Emergency Railroad Transporta tion Act of 1933,’’ by R-. F. Fletcher, Chicago railroad attor ney; “Current Problems of Cur rent Utility Rate Legislation,’’ by Irvin Rooks and Harry R. Booth, attorneys for the Illinois com merce commission; “Common Ob jectives for Law Schools and Bar Examiners,” by Philip J. Wickser, member of the committee on legal education of the American Bar as sociation; “How the Common Ob jective of Law Schools and Bar Examiners Can Be Achieved,” by Donald B. Maggs, professor of Duke university. Editorials Included Included in the Law Review will be editorials in memory of Ed ward Hope, first dean of the Uni versity law school after it was moved to Eugene, and J. W. Ham ilton, former circuit judge. Book reviews by W. A. Dahl berg, assistant professor of Eng lish; Calvin Crumbaker, professor of economics; J. T. Ganoe, pro fessor of history; and Judge J. T. Brand of Marshfield will be pub lished. A special feature is “Re cent Satutes” by Josephine Rice. The University law school stu dents who have contributed to this issue are Karl Huston, Carl David son, Arthur Clark, Josephine Rice, Neal Bush, Clifford Beckett, Wil liam Palmer, Hobart Wilson, Louis Skinner, and Charles Barkley. SPECIES OF WHITE DEER MIGE RARE DISCOVERY (Continued from Page One) scientific purposes, are shipped from Europe. The probable explanation of the appearance of this unusual spe cies, according to Dr. Huestis, is that because the brush behind Mammy’s Cabin is hedged in by fields, the offspring have made their homes there also. As a re sult relatives mated, causing the recessive strain to show domi nantly. Dr. Huestis will use the white deer mouse in the experimental breeding which he is conducting at the research laboratory. He has crossed it with a common grey deer mouse, and he hopes to per petuate the strain. EVERYTHING MAY ROBSON - plus - “HOLD THAT GIRL” •JAMES DUNN CLAIRE TREVOR Scanning the Cinemas m --■- i - - ——1 Virginia Bruce, beautiful wife of John Gilbert, snapped in a thoughtful moment. Possibly thinking up a charge on which to get a divorce from friend husband. She has announced that all hope of reconciliation is past. She will ask custody of their six-month-old daughter, Susan Ann. This is Gilbert’s fourth try. j McDONALD—“You Can’t Buy Everything,” May Robson, William Bakewell, L e w i % Stone. Also, “Hold That Girl,” Claire Trevor, James Dimn. COLONIAL—“M.” By J. A. NEWTON TN the first place, “M” is a pret ^ty long show. During the narra tive one finds himself wishing that more of the lines were translated. Enough are, however, that the sense is not lost. Story of a maniac who kills lit tle girls. The public demands action and the police begin work in a very methodical way, rounding up all criminals in the city. This scares the underworld. The big shot of the underworld, a tall, slickery looking chap with a derby, black. gloves and a cane, calls a board of directors' meeting, and they de cide to catch the maniac. The chase accounts for some fast action. They have a trial with hundred or so of the underworld as a jury and a few underworld leaders as judges. Jury gets excited and moves after the maniac to kill him, when in step the police. In 30 seconds more the picture is ended. The appearance of the police makes a decided drop. This is taken from the’ famous Dusseldorf case which came to light a few years ago. Sometimes fact doesn't make good (Hammer. Also on the program is a short called “Flame of the Pacific,” which tells a legend of faith and true love, and the fury of the vol cano goddess. Has a wierd mix ture of Schubert and Wagner in the musical background which is none the less effective. Not Seen Ever since “Lady for a Day,” May Robson has been considered one of the screen’s leading dra matic actresses. She proved her right to this designation in that picture. Before her entrance into motion pictures she was widely known as a comedienne in stage productions. The silver screen changes the character of a person. Hence May Robson's change from comedienne to dramatic actress. In “You Can't, Buy Everything” she is represented as the world’s richest woman, who handles Wall street her own way, crushing ev erything and everybody in her way. But in doing so she loses the affection of her son, or so the tea-! ser hints. Looks good. “Hold That Girl” brings back a gal who knows her stuff, Claire Trevor. She steps in where Sally Eilers steps out opposite James Dunn. She’s a newspaper girl as she was in “The Mad Game.’ In that one she rolled her own—cig arettes, and made it look real. In this show she does a fan dance, and how I hope she makes it look real! Elberta Wilson, Art Student, Explains Making of Pottery Second in the series of inter views given by art majors of the University, is this explanation of the process used by students mak ing pottery. Elberta Wilson, junior in the arts and architecture school, de scribed the different methods of making pottery, beginning with the most simple process, which is hand-building. “This method is done by pressing together soft rolls of clay, or putting together irregular pieces to build the shape,” she stated. “The second and most compli cated method is casting. First, a plaster mold is made by pouring plaster of paris over a solid clay model of the shape desired. The model is removed after the plaster has set, leaving a hollow. Int*) this mold is poured slip, which is clay thinned with water to the consistency of thick cream. After a few minutes the slip is poured out, leaving a shell or cast.” Miss Wilson then described the I third process, which in her opin I ion is the most difficult, and yet 1 the most interesting. This method : is called “throwing.” That the potter can do what i ever he wishes with the clay, was pointed out by Miss Wilson. “A ball of clay is placed on a revolving wheel and shaped by ; hand as the wheel revolves,” she j said. “After the pottery is built, it] i ChCMe O'VNf D • €UC€N* i JWN » O L O N I A. L LAST TIMES TONIGHT Society Internationale de So ciology et Psychologic will present the famous picture based on the Dusseldorf child murders— In German with English Titles. must be filed in a kiln, or oven, to a temperature required by that particular clay. Buff clay used in the University pottery department is usually fired around 2030 de grees Fahrenheit. This firing is known as the bisque, or biscuit firings. “The temperature of the kiln is indicated by the use of pymamet ric cones placed within the kiln close to the ‘peepholes.’ These cones fuse at various tempera tures and the heat is turned off when the temperature desired is reached, in other words, when the cone representing the desired temperature has melted. “Now the biscuit ware is ready for glazing, without which the potter’s work is not complete.” Explaining this interesting proc ess, Miss Wilson said, “Glazing is for the purpose of rendering the ware more durable and pleasing in appearance. Glaze is a specially composed glass, of which the in gredients are ground fine with water to the consistency of thin cream and spread over the ware by spraying, dipping, pouring, or brushing, after which it is fired again.” Finishing her description of glazing, Miss Wilson said, “Glazes and clays must be suited to each other or the result is ‘crazing’ or crackling. This condition may also be the result of too rapid cooling, or from the under-firing of the biscuit.” ( Mrs. Miller Discusses Mind Altitude in Charm Mrs. J. H. Miller spoke to mem bers of Charm school at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the A.W’.S. room on “Mental Attitude in Charm.” Mrs. Miller discussed the influ ence of a woman's mental attitude on her personality. She touched upon the psychological aspects a.-, they affect charrn. This was the last meeting of the group for the term. Dagmar Hau gen, president of charm school, will announce the next meeting early in pring term. Professor Clark Solves Argument Of Neighborhood! - j History Head Replies to Questions 1 Of letter From Carlton Pertaining to Russia "A friendly neighborhood argu- j ment" at Carlton, Oregon, was i left for solution to the history de-1 partment of the University in a letter received yesterday by Pro fessor R. C. Clark, head of the de- \ partment. ■ uui the Russian government; send a fleet to the United States during the Civil war? How large; a fleet and who was in command ? Was it sent to warn England not to interfere in the war between^ North and South ? What were the dates?” These were the questions' put to the history professors, and : after due thought Clark dispatched ; the following repiy regarding the j visit of the Russian fleet, concern- j ing which some misconceptions j have arisen: "Two fleets were sent, one, con sisting of five vessels commanded by Rear Admiral Lisovskii, en tered New York harbor in Septem ber 1863; the other, in command of Rear Admiral Popov, totaled six ships and came into San Fran cisco bay in October of the same year. "Both remained until April, 1864. Contrary to the belief of the people of the United States at the time and the tradition that has arisen since, this fleet did not come to the United States as an act of friendship for the North, nor to give warning to Great Britain, nor yet again to intervene in the war then going on. They were sent out of their Russian harbors in antici pation of war with England and France over the Polish question so that they might be in a position to prey upon British commerce. They were to serve as a warning to Great Britain not to interfere in the Polish uprising because of the damage they might do to their merchant marine. “The vessels of these fleets were for the most part made of wood, depended on sails and used steam only for auxiliary purposes. They were small and ill-equipped, some of them leaky, and reached the American ports with difficulty. “The war scare in Europe blew over by April of 1864 and the Rus sian vessels departed after having been given a warm welcome by the people in the ports visited.” STUDENTS RATIFY SIX CHANGES FROM GROUP (Continued from Page One) student fees for students who are blind, crippled, or financially un able to participate in A. S. U. O. activities, received 251 “ayes” to 228 negative responses. This pro posal, as did all of those which were rejected, did not receive a total of the required 500 ballots. The proposed amendment which recommended that the presidency of the associated students be al ternated yearly between men and women received the worst setback of the unsuccessful group. Only 29 students favored this change in the present system. Those disap proving numbered 431. Action Planned “The necessary administrative acts to include the adopted amend ments into the conslitulion will be taken immediately,” stated Tom Tongue, student body president, last night. “The new changes will show themselves in the elec tions next term.” Tongue further explained that all of the ratified amendments would be incorporated in the gen eral revision of the A. S. U. O. .constitution, which will be made during the spring term by the committee which drew up these proposals. Similar Ballot Improbable The adoption of the amendment requiring a petition signed by 100 students to present a proposal be fore the student body for its ap proval or rejection minimizes the chances for another such bulky ballot as faced voters today. Un der the old amendment procedure any student could present as many proposals as he wished, all of which must be voted upon. Although 591 students obtained ballots at the polls, only 586 of these figured in the final count. The discrepancy can be explained by the possibility that five stu dents, securing their ballots, failed to deposit them in the ballot boxes. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.’1 VERN LOVE PERMANENT WAVING Haircut or Finger Wave — 35c — (S3 E. Broadway—Phone 99) WHERE SERVICE IS BETTER TEXACO SUPER-SERVICE llth and High BILL DpLACY ' Bi * ■ ■ 91 ■> ■ li ■ ■ . I Golden Gate Bridge Pylons Rise A strikingly beautiful picture of the San Francisco pylon, located at Fort point, of the rapidly rising Golden Gate bridge which will span San Francisco bay. The Marin tower of the structure can i>e seen in the background. The photograph is copyrighted by the Pacific Portland Cement company. Margaret Smith Carries on Work In London Files Former Assistant Studies Whig Party fov Project at Museum Miss Margaret Smith, graduate assistant in history on the campus from 1926-28, who has been teach ing history in the Yakima, Wash ington, junior college srnce receiv ing her master’s degree in 1928, has been spending the present aca demic year on leave for research work in London, according to word received by R. C. Clark, head of the history department. Her project deals with the his tory of the Whig party during the period of the American revolution, for which research she is finding materials in the British museum and the London public record of fice. She is also attending lec tures at the London school of eco nomies and the Royal Historical society. Miss Smith, in a letter to Clark, describes an address of Sydney Webb, famous as a student and writer on British social history and labor, on “Planning” as ram bling, and without the critical an alysis expected of him. She an ticipates hearing Professor Schles inger of Harvard university, well known American historian, Who will come to the London school during this February as visiting lecturer. CAMPUS CALENDAR (Continued jrom Page One) l’rose. Poetry, and Drama group will not meet Friday at 4 because of the address at Villard hall by C. Grant La Farge. Alpha Kappa Psi, national com merce fraternity, will meet at the Anchorage at noon today. Dr. Victor P. Morris will speak. Theta Sigma Phi meeting at 4 today in the journalism building. Important. Chairmen are expected to make Matrix Table reports. House representatives for the A. W. S. carnival meet upstairs in the College Side at 4 today. P. G. C. meeting at 10 o’clock today. First-year law students will have their picture taken today at 12:40 in front of the main en trance to the law school. Christian Science organization holds its regular Thursday evening meeting tonight in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 8. liFirarararararararararararararararnarararararararn] History Number Will Print Article About Hawaiians It. C. Clark’s Account of Islanders In Early Oregon to ISe Published Soon A forthcoming number of the Oregon Historical Quarterly will contain an article by R. C. Clark, head of the history department, entitled “Hawaiians in Early Ore gon." The article gives an account of the first contact of these island ers with the Pacific Northwest when they were brought as pas sengers or members of the crews of trading vessels coming from New England or the British Isles that stopped at the Hawaiian is lands on their way to the North Pacific. One of these Hawaiian lads, said to be the son of a chief of the is land of Niihau, became a servant of Captain Gray when he stopped at this island on his return voy age with a cargo of furs for Can ton, China in 1789. The boy, Attoo by name, made the voyage to Chi na and on to Boston via the Cape of Good Hope, attracting consid-. erable interest wherever he stopped by his fine feather cloak and na tive garb. Attoo accompanied Gray on sub . sequent voyages and became at tached to the captain, so much so (hat he would not return to his family, and remained on the ship. The article also snows that the Hawaiians entered into the service of the fur companies that estab lished posts on the Columbia after 1810, where they performed the menial work of sheep and swine herding, farm labor and lumber jacking, although some became skilled workmen. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.’’ When you buy dia monds at a “Dime”, store, what do you' get? —Anon. "It is the same when you buy training for an inferior price.” < President ' rrmwESTEi * lick oof 'at'Commeree 11 i 700 S. W. Salmon BE 2110 Send fo7 Catalogue—New Students Every Week—DAY or NIGHT School *§An Exceptional Business CoIUkc” r3 frorarTn rara no rrornini fn} corn) in in] rrDrrDffDnrUfrorn] 173 fn]rri]n2i “EUGENE’S BEST” GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM SPECIAL BRICK THIS WEEK One Layer of Honey Fruit Salad One Layer of French Vanilla Many other special Bricks and Seal rites in attractive colors and delicious flavor combinations. PHONE 393 Medo-Land Creamery Co. 075 CllAltNELTON Emerald of the Air \ SPICY, peppy program of pop ular dance music is promised for this afternoon's broadcast. Art Holman’s campus orchestra will entertain during our quarter hour of etherized Emerald. Several feature numbers are to be offered in addition to and in conjunction with Holman’s synthetic, synchro nized syncopation. The merriment begins at half past four, and it comes to you through the medium of KORE. D. Campbell Is Guest At Home of G. Hopkins David Campbell, who appeared in a piano recital here Tuesday night, is staying a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins. He was given a party imme diately after the concert at the home of John Stark Evans, and was the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Underwood yesterday noon. Campbell leaves tonight for Portland, and will be accompanied by Hopkins, who makes a trip to Portland every week to take care of his duties as piano instructor with the Ellison-White conserva tory. "Patronize Emerald advertisers.” Biology of Whale Is Question Still Argued by State ‘Untimely’ Death of Oregon’s Pot Mammal May Cause Killer Penalty of $1000 A new riddle might be proposed: "When is an animal a fish?" And the' answer ia "When a whale is in a lawsuit." Biologically a whale is a mam mal: but legally it is a fish. And on strength of its being a fish re cently rested the fate of a thou sand dollars. It all came about this way. Several years ago, a whale came into' the Oregon slough, where it was killed and the body taken pos session of. The state, considering the whale its property, sued the killer for $1000 damages. The killer of the whale main tained that it was an ordinary food fish, and belonged to the person who caught it. The state claimed that a whale is a “royal fish," and, when in coastal or inland waters, belongs to the state, as formerly, it would belong to the king. The case was tried and eventu ally reached the Oregon state su preme court. Last month the court rendered a decision, stating that legally a whale is a “royal fish,’’ and belong to the state. Thus, it looks as if the whale killer is out about a thousand dol lars. And all this, in spite of the fact that the biologists swear vehe mently that a whale is a mammal. Homewood Falls Short of Ambition John W. Homewood, Oregon graduate of '23 and now teacher of marksmanship at Natrona coun ty high school in Wyoming, has one great ambition, and that is to beat his old alma mater in a sharp shooting contest. Each year the University of Ore gon rifle team includes the Natro na squad on its list of individual contests to give Homewood a chance to see that he is attempt ing an impossible task. During the meet last week, Na trona's team was downed by 66 points. For high school marksmen, this score is good, according to Sergeant Harvey Blythe, Oregon coach. Oregon State college’s for midable outfit has been beaten by 176 points by Oregon since then. "Patronize Emerald advertisers.” UNIVERSITY GROCERY Full Line Of CANBIES 7»0 East 11th Debonair yet Dignified * The MANOR created by STETSON There’s a gallant swing to the lines of this new Stetson hat for spring. Snap it in front if you like, or wear it off the-face. Either way, the slightly tapered crown and up curved brim give the “Manor” an air of energy and smartness. Try it on at your Stetson dealer’s. He has a wide range of attractive new Stetson styles and colors. Stetson hats for spring are priced at $6 (unlined), $6.50, ?8, $10 and upward. Also the Stetson Mity Lite, new extremely light-weight “crusher,” at $5. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY HT THE BETTER STO RES A S1ZE ANU S11APE for EVERY HEAD J STUDENTS’ Professional Directory ! Dr. Will E. Moxley I r>v • ! Dentist 410 Tiffany Bldg. Dr. Perry A. Baker Dentist 804 Miner Bldg. PHONE 645 Dr. Sam Tyler Optometrist 021' .Willamette St.