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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1936)
Wayne Morse Is Co-author Law Doan, Editor Of ‘Today’ Edit Book A volume entitled “A Critique of the Methods of Initiating Criminal Prosecution,” the result of impor tant investigations made in this field, will be prepared in the im mediate future by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the school of law of the j University of Oregon, and Ray mond Moley, editor of Today and former under-secretary of state, it was announced here today. The book will contain findings made by Dean Morse in his nation wide survey of the grand jury sys- [ tern, a project which he carried out for the Social Science Research council. Dr. Moley's contribution will be the results of an indepen dent study made on the information system of prosecution. Studies Authoritative The studies of both men received national recognition and are de clared to be the most authoritative in this field. They have been used extensively by such groups as the American Law Institute, the Wiek ersham Commission and the Attor ney General's Crime commission. They have also been quoted exten sively in crime surveys'and in text books on criminal law. “I feel highly honored in having the opportunity to join with Dr. Moley in preparing this book,” Dean Morse stated yesterday. “Mr. Moley, in my opinion, is the out standing authority in the country on problems of criminal law ad ministration. He has directed many crime surveys and he was one of the men most responsible for the success of the famous Seabury in vestigation of crime conditions in New York City.” District Attorney Practices Viewed The new books will contain sig nificant information and data gath ered by Mr. Moley on district at torney practices, including those of the Seabury investigation. Both of the studies made by the two men will be brought down to date, and three or four chapters dealing with the problems and criticism of pre vailing grand jury practices will be added. The new volume is expected to be of great value to district attor neys and other governmental offi cers, to lawyers, students of law, and to citizens interested in gov ernment. Extension Division Has Ni^lit Classes Night courses are being offered in Eugene, Salem, and Pendleton one evening each week during this term through the services of the extension division. In Eugene classes are offered in speech, living writers, and matri monial institutions. On Monday night, Professor Martin of the so ciology department has charge of the course in matrimonial institu tions. Tuesday evening Professor S. Stephenson Smith gives a course in living writers, and on Thursday Mr. Carrell has a class on the speaking voice. Two hours credit for each course is offered to those who complete the work. Classes are held for a two hour period in accordance with the usual classroom proce dure. Beta Theta Pi (Continued on Pone Three) scoring: freely. Anderson was high with eight points. Giovanini, swarthy Spee star, also held lip the offensive end. Summary: Bets (15) Siegmmul (6) Burnett 12» MeCredie (4) . Millard (11 .. Carpenter (2) Sigma Nil (22) Van Dusen (11 Fornas (5) Foskett (9) Battleson (5) Watson Healy .. . Jossy . Sigma Phi Epsilon (17) Anderson (8).. Angell (1) .... Conroy (3) .. Hammericksen Giovanini i4 i Hope (1) ..... Theta Chi (12) . Parks (6) . Loback (2) Bueknum Phillips (4) . . . McKenzie Norton Delta Tati Delta (14) . (2) Swenson ....... (2) Webber . (6) Butler Weber (•») Scruggs . Clifford (4) Delta Epsilon (9) Zimmerman F Tinkeep C (1) Newlands G. Smith G ., Rice S (2) George S.(2) Zupan P. S. The Emerald has interest for every member of the family. Send the Emerald home, two terms for $1.75. Phone subscription through 3300, local 214. KORE to Broadcast Tonight's Oregon* Washington Came Oregon basketball fans may hear a complete play-by-play report of tonight’s Oregon- ! Washington garni* at Seattle by j dialing radio station KORE, Eugene. KORE will present the contest direct from the Univer sity of Washington pavilion, j The game begins at 8 o’clock and the broadcast will probably start about 7:45. KORE will hook up with sta tions KIRO in Seattle, KXI. in Portland, and KSI.M in Salem to bring Eugene listeners the. broadcast. Originally the local | station had not scheduled the direct report, but interest was so intense that tremendous ef- | fort was made to get it. Phi Delta Pi Club Chooses Members Five Uiulerelassmon Unanimously Elected Five underclassmen, two special, and two honorary members who have been outstanding in the Uni versity of Oregon for furthering French culture were unanimously elected to Phi Delta Pi, national French honorary, last night in Oregon hall by an assembly of Phi Delt members. In order to be considered for membership to the honorary, the student must have 12 hours of upper division work with an aver age of 3.2 in French and at least a 2.8 general average. Special and honorary members must speak and read the tongue and have been in strumental in furthering French culture. Initiation will take place Thurs day, January 30, in Gerlinger hall at 6 o’clock with a banquet at the Anchorage following. Underclassmen chosen include: Margaret Ann Smith, William Bar rett, Jack Huggins, Katherine Coney, and Helen Roberts. Special members are: Mrs. Hugh Miller, and Mrs. Buford Roach. Honorary members are: Dr. Carl L. Johnson and Dr. Solomon Katz. Present officers of the society are June Saunder, president; Lil lian Warn, vice-president and Le land Thielemann, secretary. Dr. Ray P. Bowen, head of the ro mance language department, is faculty adviser. 1.3 Girls Initiated Into Amphibians — Thirteen girls were initiated in to the Amphibians last week at a ceremony held in Gerlinger. Twelve of these were initiated into active and one into honorary membership. The new active members include Molly Cunningham, Leilani Kroll, Alice Morris, Louise Pursley, Joella Mayer, Elizabeth Onthank, Betty Riesch, Alice Rogers, Gretchen Smith, Ruth Stanley, and Jean Taylor. Miss Helen Fabricius is the new honorary member. Following the initiation, the new members were required to enter tain the old members with skits. Infirmary Rostor Now Totals Ton With the addition of four new patients the total number housed in the University infirmary yes terday was raised to 10. Willard Marsh, of "The Marsh of Time” column fame, is one of the new patients. Those others are Karleen Groblebe, Margaret Cass, and Betty Crawford. Old patients are: Anna Marie Prisrell, Thurston Skei, Harold Draper, Carroll Olson, Morris Wil son, and John Taylor. The Rio Grande valley in Texas is producing ribbed oranges with skins like that of cantaloupe. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST Beta pin at Laurelwood January 20th. Reward. Phone 729. Scott Held’s Orchestra WILLAMETTE PARK ON 1 Kll) \Y NIGHT ONLY Don't miss this M. C. A. t e c o r d i n g band—they're sweet and hot. 80c per couple—free trans portation. call 272. For reser vations call 1929. Stewart Bryan ! Will Speak Jan.31 Former Naval Commander Will Be First of Season As the first speaker on the ASUO assembly schedule Stewart F. Bryant, lecturer and writer on international affairs, will be here .January 31. The assembly will be at 10 o’clock in Gerlinger hall, and will be followed by a forum; the subject will be announced later. Bryant was graduated in 1913 from the United States naval acad emy, and entered the post of naval j intelligence in 1917. In 1919 he was commander of the U.S.S. May flower under President Wilson. Af ter an active service for the gov ernment, he retired in 1929 as lieu tenant commander of the U. S. navy. His civil and foreign service has carried him to many countries in many posts, including Europe, Mexico, Siberia, China, Manchu ria, Japan, Korea, Formosa, and the Philippines. Modern Raleigh Proves That Chivalry Lives The days of knighthood and fair damsels in distress are not over, and chivalry lives on! That was proven last night by Howard Oh mart, youthful manager of the boy’s co-operative house on 13th and Hilyard streets, when he car ried a modern Gwendolyn across a two foot mud-puddle to keep from soiling her silver and white sandals. It all came about when a group of students from the University descended on Santa Clara Grange to tell them the advantages of peace compared to the ravages of war. “Peace,” the heroine of “Mother Earth and Her Children,” a play offering a solution to international problems of today, had dressed at home in her white formal. She wras unprepared for a muddy road which had to be crossed before reaching the grange auditorium. Immediately valor came to her rescue. Howard, the stalwart char acter of “Great Britain” in the play, laid down his make-up suit case and deftly carried a thrilled “Peace” across the mud-puddle. What’s more, when the play wa3 over, he carried her back again. Other members of the cast who witnessed the modern drama and performed at the grange meeting were Frances Mays, Hazel Lewis, Leonard Love, Frank Evenson, Minoru Yasui, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant of Westminster house. Heidelberg Offers Summer Courses Courses for foreigners are of fered this summer at the Univer sity of Heidelberg, oldest univer sity in Germany, according to in formation received by Professor F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the German department. For students taking summer courses who are interested a trip will be organized to visit the Olym pic games in Berlin from the 7th to the 12th of August. Entrance tickets to the games should be purchased immediately in one's own country, however, Professor Schmidt said. Lecture courses entirely inde pendent of the language courses are offered. Some of these deal with Germany’s present social and political life. The language courses are offered for beginners, advanced students, and teachers. Roosevelt Acts Hilarious at Party’s Jackson Day Rally Surrounded by 1800 of his followers who crowded the banquet hall at Washington for the Jackson Day dinner, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was in a hilarious mood. There’s no record of the laugh provoking remark that preceded this handshaking scene at left, with Vice President John N. Garner on the receiving end, but it must have been good. Gus Gennerich, the president’s bodyguard, is in the center. Law Review Reduced in Price Members of the law school fac ulty have passed a resolution mak ing the current issues of the Ore gon Law Review available to all law school students at greatly re duced subscription rates it was announced at the law school yes terday. These new prices, it was said, are retroactive with respect to the December issue of last year only. It was estimated that 95 per cent of the law school students would purchase the review under the new setup which provides for yearly subscriptions at 75 cents and single issues at 25 cents. The Oregon Law Review is sent to all membeVs of the Oregon state bar who have paid the prescribed statutory fee. Next issue of the Review comes off the press Feb ruary 15. Subscriptions for students at the new rates are now on sale. They can be obtained from the following members of the editorial board: Dorothy Kliks, James G. McClain, Orval Thompson, Richard Devers, Ralph Baily, and Grant Anderson. Graduate of 1898 Dies in New Jersey Mrs. Bolm Mann Hodgson, a graduate of the University of Ore gon in the class of 1898, died Jan uary 7 at Wippany, New Jersey. Dean O. F. Stafford recalls that she was well known on the cam pus while in school and was active in campus affairs. She was born near Salem. Surviving are the widower, a daughter Daphane, a son Kasper, sisters in Palo Alto and Seattle, and a brother, Dr. E. A. Mann of Portland. P. S. Let the home folks know what's doing at the “U.” Send the Emerald home, two terms for $1.75. Phone subscription through 3300, local 214. Of every 100 victims of fatal road accidents in England, 49 are pedestrians, three are drivers of motor vehicles, and the remainder are bicyclists or motorcyclists. Flowers I e! FOR INITIATION CEREMONIES University Florist 598 E. 13th Phone 654 3JSJ3JSf5]SISISISJBTSI3fi2ISfSJ3I3l5®!SISM3liSfS Floral Gifts for the Initiates grararararararararamtararara Education Board To Attend Opening LaGramle School Dedication Jan. 27 To attend the dedication of the new elementary school and gymna sium at the Eastern Oregon nor mal, the Oregon state hoard of higher education will hold its reg ular meeting in LaGrande Monday, January 27. The new building is the first higher education one to be finished under the PWA. Loans and grants to the state board of higher educa tion and the LaGrande school dis trict from PWA financed the con struction of the $150,000 unit which will be used as a training school for teachers. LaGrande has been the only nor mal school which did not have such a school. Children from the city will attend the new school, as they 3o in Ashland and Monmouth where the other normals are. To Examine New Building The board will examine the new building on Sunday, and attend the dedication ceremonies Monday. Dr. E. S. Evenden, Teachers’ college, Columbia university, will be the speaker. Following the education al banquet. Ted Shawn, who re cently appeared on this campus, and his men dancers will appear in concert. Those who will attend the board meeting and ceremonies from the University are: Chancellor Freder ick Hunter, President C. V. Boyer, C. D. Byrne, secretary of the board of education, Aliene Johnson, as sistant secretary, and Mary Ben nett, editorial assistant. P. S. Mother would be interested in the Emerald's women’s page. Send the Emerald home, two terms for $1.75. Phone subscription through 3300, local 214. Dean Morse Speaks to Bar Wayn^ L. Morse, dean of the law school will give two addresses at the meeting of the Coos Coun ty Bar association to be held at Myrtle Point next Saturday, Jan uary 25. At the afternoon meeting of the association, Dean Morse will speak on the “Political Theory vs. Eco nomic Theory of Constitutional Law.” The public has been extend ed an invitation to this meeting because of the strong current in terest in the problems which will be discussed. At the banquet which will be given in the evening Dean Morse will speak on “The Bar’s Relation and Responsibility to Le gal Education.” YWCA Secretary Speaks to Group As if stringing a necklace, Stella Scurlock, Northwest region al YWCA secretary, added one of pearl friendship after another to her talk on “Conference Friends” before a mass meeting of YWCA women Wednsday night in Ger ■ linger hall gathered to discuss and learn more about Seabeck summer conference to be held in Washing ton, June 13. Committees who planned the program for the evening included: Ruth Weber, general chairman; Theda Spicer, song leader; and Doris Mabie, refreshments. P. S. Your parents are interested in the students’ viewpoint on major issues. Send the' Emerald home, two terms for $1.75. Phone sub scription through 3300, local 214. The automobile show held re cently in Boston reported an in crease of 300 per cent in sales over the previous exhibition. Rebec’s Condition Reported Improved George Rebec, dean of the grad uate division, who has been -con fined at his home for the past two weeks because of illness, is rapidly improving and will probably meet his classes next week, Mrs. Clara Fitch, secretary to Dean Rebec, announced. During Dean Rebec’s illness, H. G. Townsend and Jack Huggins have conducted his philosophy classes. Mrs. Emma B. Dorris, Eugene Pioneer, Dies Mrs. Emma E. Dorris of Eugene, widow of the late George B. Dor ris, Eugene attorney, died here January 21. Mrs. Dorris came to Eugene in 1866. and was 91 years old when she died. She never at tended the University, but her three daughters. Mrs. Emma Har dy, Eugene, Mrs. Jerry Ronaugh and Mrs. Stella McCrum of Port land. all went to school here. “EUGENE'S3- OWN STORE” McMorran &W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Out Of My Way! I’m Going To The January Sale Of Berkshire Knee Length Hose Special At 79C With the prices of silk hose steadily advancing this sale offers wearers of knee length hose a very rare opportunity to secure high grade stockings at an extremely low price. Both 4 thread and 7 thread weights. FIRST FLOOR “EUGENE’S BEST” This Week’s Special— Almond Brittle Ice Cream It’s Delicious For That Party or Dance— Bireley’s True Fruit Orange Punch Will Add Enjoyment to the Occasion —o— Phone 393 Medo-Land Creamery BUY YOUR Suit or Overcoat NOW Only a $5 Deposit On Our Easy Lay-away .Plan Is Necessary to Hold Any Suit or Overcoat For Thirty Days COME IN TODAY Select Your Suit From the Complete Stock Now All Sizes and Models to Pick From—Don’t Delay ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN MIII1illlBlimMilll1lllMlBIIIMII]lillllll1illl1lliaillllBli;ilBllll]llllliailllllll[|IBIIIIiai!IIIBII|[iBiiiiiBiiiiiMimi STUDENT @ POUNDS ON TABLE AND SPILLS WATER. BEAVER (D THINKS THERE IS A FLOOD AND ONAWS ON HAT RACK TO GET WOOD FOR DAM. HAT RACK FALLS CAUSING FALSE TEETH TO BITE STRING IN TWO—• RELEASING ARROW © WHICH PULLS CORK FROM BOTTLE OF ETHER (g). OPPONENT IMMEDIATELY GOES TO SLEEP THUS LOSING DEBATE ..AND AN EASY WAY TO ENJOY A PIPE i'm particular ABOUT PIPE TOBACCO - SMOKE ONLY P.A. IT'S MILDER AND YET HAS MORE FLAVOR all"bite"taken out! . — ALBfftT yes, PRINCE ALBERT IS MILDER / CHOICE TOBACCO IS USED ANO THE *S‘T® REMOVEO BY A SPECIAL PROCESS* p.A. IS'CRIMP an'WR COOLER SMOKlNfr ANO PACKED IN A BIO 2-OUNCE TIN AROUNO 50 PIPEPUIS of FINE SMOKINO *
