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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1942)
Law Bulletins Get Supplement Publication of the December, 3941 issue of the quarterly Ore gon Law Review, volume XXI, number 1 was announced Friday by Charles G. Howard, editor in chief. At the same time Mr. Howard announced that the cumulative index for volumes 1 to 20 of the Oregon Law Review is ready for distribution. It is a guide to the vast amount of legal material that has appeared in the journal tiffing the twenty years from 1921 to 1941. Included also are complete subject, title, and au thor indexes to the first six vol umes of the Oregon State Bar Bulletin. Student articles in the Oregon Law Review were contributed by John L. Luvaas, Leon—F. Olm stead, Morgan S. Pritchett, and Frank E. Day. Of special impor tance in this issue is a survey by Paul Fischer, professor of eco nomics and sociology, University of Maine, entitled “Trade Unions Under the Wagner Act.” league Establishes Fenton Hall Offices Virgil H. Langtry, field con sultant of the League of Oregon Cities, and graduate of the Uni versity, has established headquar ters at Fenton hall. He previous ly worked from the Portland of fice. Mr. Langtry represents the in terests of Oregon Cities at the state legislature, and when con tacting officials. He also does le gal work. Before going to Portland Mr. Langtry practiced law for six years at Bend and Redmond. President Speaker Dr. Donald M. Erb, University president, will speak to the Pen dleton Women’s club in Pendle ton at 3 p.m. Thursday, January 15. The title of his talk will be “Death and Taxes.’’ Jam for Breakfast (Continued from page tioo) a soberly solid time. Les Brown is from the Black hawk of late on Mutual so it’s K®RE and solid. When “Ball of Fire’’ comes to Eugene cinemas don’t forget that Krupa’s ork is in it too, even if RKO did over look the fact in all that terrific LIFEian publicity. Things I like: Les Brown’s saxes on “Bizet Had His Day”; Les Brown’s saxes on “Pushin’ Around; Les Brown’s saxes. Things I dislike vehemently: all platters beginning with the letter Kaye (get it—great nudg ing with arm). CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS . «k. Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to (.over definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. LARGE ONE ROOM, furnished, light housekeeping apartment. Newly decorated. Private en trance. Lights and water in cluded. Near University. In quire 1010 E. 20th. BREAKFAST and dinner for wo men students, also rooms. Campus location. Phone 3814. Loan Fund Available The Russian Student Fund, Inc. announced this week that, until April 1, applications will be ac cepted by them for loans, to stu dents of Russian origin, for the next school year. This information was released by Pierre Routsky, executive sec retary of the organization. All applications, according to the dean of men’s office, are to be considered on a basis of compara tive standings of students with reference to their studies and ad ditional material. Applications should be mailed to the Russian Student Fund, Inc., 125 W. Twenty-Third street, New York City. Senior Students May Train in Meteorology Graduate requirement for me teorological cadet training at UCLA has been waived, accord ing to an announcement made recently by the army air corps. Senior students are now accept able. “In view of recent events it is more important than ever that we fill our quota of meteorological cadets,” reported Dr. J. Kaplan, UCLA, chairman of the training course. Ducks Nip Cougars (Continued from page four) Although 6 foot 7 inch Archie touched off the fireworks, he had to bow to Captain “Porky” Andrews when it came to scor ing. The stock Duck guard flipped in six field goals and added three foul' conversions to boost his season’s total to 32 points and to give him the league’s scoring lead for the weekend at least. Also turning in a sensational performance was Warren Taylor, lanky forward from Banks. Be sides making nine points for “third best” for the Webfoots, the tall Taylor was a tower of strength on the backboard, com ing down with 10 rebounds. Little Paul Jackson turned in his usual hustling fiery game, leading the Oregon fast break charge down floor. Gebert Hooked 11 The Cougar big guns were si lenced with but one exception. Kirk Gebert, stellar WSC captarti, made 11 points and provided a slick defensive 'exhibition. Gail Bishop, sophomore center, who made 16 points the night before, could only get tv^o field goals. Washington State entertains the Ducks February 18 and 23 in Pullman, when Oregon goes on the annual Inland Empire trip. Summary: WSC (38) Gilberg, f .... Akins, f . Bishop, c .... Hunt, g . Gebert, g. .... Zimmerman, Hooper, f .... Cain, c . Witt, g . O’Neill, g .... FG FT PF TP .2 12 5 .0 10 1 .2 0 2 4 .1 0 4 2 .5 1 2 11 f-c....2 0 14 .3 13 7 .0 2 12 .1 0 0 2 .0 0 0 0 Oregon (48) Fuhrman, f .. Taylor, f . Marshik, c . P. Jackson, g Andrews, g ... L. Jackson, c Kirsch, g . Christensen, f 16 6 15 38 FG FT PF TP .2 3 2 7 .4119 .5 0 1 10 .2 2 2 6 .6 3 1 15 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 .0101 18 10 8 48 Halftime score: WSC 26, Ore gon 18. Missed free throws: WSC (5), Gilbert, 2, Atkins, cain, Gebert; Oregon (7) Fuhrman, Taylor 3, Marshik, Jackson, Andrews. Officials: Emil Piluso, Carl Lenchitsky. Oregana Price Due for Rise January 22 has been set by the business staff of the Oregana as the last date on which students may purchase the college annual at the present price of $5. After this date cost of the yearbook will increase to $5.50. The '42 edition will include four pages for the women's co operatives instead of the cus tomary two, and features on a new living organization, Emerald house. Danger of a shortage of books prompts Emerson Page, business manager, to urge students to pay a small amount down. Each year more orders are turned in at the last minute which cannot be met with the number of copies on hand. Several students are already credited with a dollar deposit, au tomatically given them when they purchased their $9 athletic card. These students should make known their intentions to buy an Oregana before January 22 in or der to take advantage of the $5 price. Casteel Delegate John L. Casteel, director of the speech division, has left to take part in the National Christian Mission convening in Great Falls, Montana, January 11 to 16. Defense Council Asks Students to Contribute Students, faculty, and townspeople of Eugene are being askef.1 to aid in collecting furnishings and recreation materials for equipmg the lounging and recreation rooms in military posts and camps, txilhi in Eugene and elsewhere in the state. Miss Florence Alden of the physical education department for women, who is cooperating with the Oregon state defense come;I in tne collection oi equipment, claimed, “The need here in Eu gene is at the fairgrounds where the. Hunt club has loaned its room, and at the armory.” Furnishings Some of the types of furnish ings needed are: rugs, daven ports, lounging chairs, straight chairs, lamps, tables of every type, curtains, radios, phono graphs, pianos, and games of all sorts, table games such as check ers, board games, and more ac tive games such as ping-pong and shuffle board. People having any such articles to give are requested to call Miss Alden's office: 3300, local 262. A committee, headed by Mrs. "Shy” Huntington, will call to inspect the material, see if it will fit the needs, and make arrangements for the collection. Letter Received The following excerpts from a letter received from Walter M. May, chairman of the recreation committee of the Oregon defense council, indicates the need: "The cancellation of leave periods .or aimed forces makes the need for more livable day rooms in varic >s posts most urgent. Army office a in different camps have suggi ed that civilian organizations to called upon to improve the bar ren conditions of these day roo.r..>s and to provide games, etc., ? r same." Blackouts Require Faculty Lights Out Since the University is : o~v completely responsible for tito blacking out of campus buildings in case of an air raid, memhrs of the faculty are being urged to cooperate in turning off light?* in offices and buildings when they leave at the end of the day or :> \ the evening. The University can be com pletely blacked out only if fa jl ty members extinguish ail lights when they leave their buildings, according to a notice in the fac ulty bulletin. / The folks at home will want to know about your activities at school. Don't let them miss a single issue. Order theirs now! Oregon W Emerald SPECIAL PRICE $2*00 Remainder of The School Year Single term subscription $1.25 Lars Gilson, Circulation Manager Oregon Daily Emerald Phone 3300 Ext 354
