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Barnett, Schafer, Young, and';
Rebec Contributors in
April Issue Common
wealth Review.
Bulletin Just Out Discusses I
Problems Which World
Crisis May Bring.
1 __
_ The April number of the Common
wealth Review issued by the faculty of
' the department of economics and soc.
iolog'y came off the University press
yesterday afternon.
The bulletin is entitled International
■ Reconstruction and contains articles by
Dr. James D. Barnett, professor of
political science, Dr. Joseph Schafer,
head of the department of history, Dr.'
George Rebec, professor of philosophy,
and Professor F. G. Young, professor
of economics and sociology.
In the introduction. Professor Young,
the editor, says of the papers in this
issue, “They aim to throw light on the
problems ahead in the course along
which the events day by day of the
unparralled crisis of world war are
hurrying the nations of the earth.”
Dr. Barnett has a paper on The
Sanction of Force in a League of Peace,
in which he gives the plan of the League
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Phone 123.
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THE
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SCHWARZSCHILD’S
Book Store.
IMPERIAL CLEAN
ERS AND HATTERS
PHONE 392.
Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing.
47 Seventh Avenue East.
Central Church
10TII AND PEARL
- i i t
A morning series °f sermons on
“Witnesses to the Truth that God is at
Work in His World.”
An evening series on “Some An
chors that Hold in War-time.”
Morning Worship 10:30:
Evening Worship 8:00.
Let us help you make May a month
of helpful memory.
and what has followed from it. “All
sovereign nations must be included in
the league of peace if its object is to
be attained,” he writes. “The exclu
sion of the Central Powers would simp
ly continue the division of the world
into two competing communities of
force, certain upon recovery, from the
exhaustion of this war to increase the
burden of their respective armaments,
and in time to become involved in
another and even more terrible war.”
Dr. Schafer reviews the war situa
tion in “What is Wrong With the ]
World” pointing out that the war was ;
made by Germany because the German
government class willed the war. As
remedies, he suggests that Gerjnany
must first be defeated by force of arms,
and second that a new organization of
the world must be effected.
Dr. Rebec discussed the “Self De
termination of Nationalities” and prof
essor Young's paper on “The Expanding
Meaning of the War” for the American
People completes this booklet on Inter- ;
national Reconstruction.
SPECIAL BULLETIN BOARD
FOR WOMEN’S WAR WORK
Faculty Committee and Y. W. Employ
ment Bureau Will Get Summer
Positions for Girls.
A special bulletin board for Univer
sity women is being planned by the
University advisory committee on won
en's war work, and will probably be
placed near the library or some other
equally prominent place in the near
future, according to a statement made
by Miss Mabel Cummings, chairman of
the committee.
The purpose of the board will be to
keep University women informed on the
forms of war work open to them and
the things they would be able to do
during the summer to help the nation.
Bulletins from Washington, 1). C. and
communications from other colleges will
be posted there.
The committee plans to work in con
junction with the Y. W. C. A. .employ
ment bureau and assist in securing po
sitions for girls for the summer. “We
would be very glad to have the names
and qualifications of all girls who want
to work this summer,’’ said Miss Cum
mings yesterday. “No girl has any bus
iness sitting around on father's front
porch doing fancy work this summer,
and I believe every University woman j
realizes it.”
The reason the committee has decided
to assist in employment work is be
cause they feel that there will be so
many girls wanting positions that the
V. W. would not be able to handle them
MU PHI GIVES SLIVER
TEA AT HENDRICKS HALL
Proceeds of Delightful Function to Go
Toward Buying Victrolas for
Hospitals in France.
Mu 'Phi Epsilon gave a delightful af
fair at Hendricks hall this afternoon in
the form of a silver musical-tea. The
living rooms were simply and artistic
ally decorated with baskets of spring
flowers. The purpose of the tea was to
carry forward a movement being by all
Mu Phi chapters in the United States
to raise money to buy victrolas and
i records for hospitals m France.
The program given liy chapter mem
bers was the following: Ah, Love But
A Lay, by Bench, sung by Mrs. Daise
Middleton; .Song of the Shepherd Lehl,
isung by Knte Chatburn; Twilight, by
MGlenn, sung to Mrs. Minnie Johnston;
i Duet, Annie Laurie, sung by Beulah
| tKeagy and Helen Watts, in costume
and accompanied on the Hendricks hull
spinet; Springtime, by Becker, sung by
■Gladys Van Nuys; an interpretive dance,
Nightengale, by Claire Gazely; piano
solo, Hungarian Rbapsodie, Brahms, by
Aurora Potter; Mazurka, by DeBussy,
played by Leo-r.a Marsters; violin solo,
Adoration, by Borowski, played by Alice
Vander Sluis; Leibesfreud, by Kreisler,
played to Genevieve Rowley, vocal quar
tette. Lind of Sky-blue Water, by Cad
man, sung by Margaret Mansfield, Mrs.
Minnie Johnston, Gladys Van Nuys, and
Hester Hurd.
FACULTY MEMBERS WRITE
Mrs. Parsons and Profesor Sweetser
Have Items in School Bulletin
Mrs. Mabie Holmes Parsons has an
article on Little Plays in the last
number of the Portland Grade Teachers’
Association Bulletin. In theh same is.
sue, Professor Albert R. Sweetser, head
of the department of botany, has a short
discussion of “Do You Know Beans?”
for the botany classes.
Mrs. R. M. Gray of Portland is spend
ing the week-end with her daughter
Erna, at the Delta Gamma House.
Nellis Hamlin. Joe Williams and
Chester Arams were Thursday evening
dinner guests of Delta Tau Delta.
THIS IS SNAP-SHOT TIME
Get busy and take advantage of this good weather
by getting snapshots which will furnish pleasant
memories all the rest of your life.
We Do Expert Printing and Developing.
EASTMAN
FILM
REXOL
CAMERAS
i
964 Willamette.
W. Anderson
Next Door to Monarch Cafeteria. Phone 63
GIRLS GIVM DANCE |
IT BRICKS 11
--
Hostesses at Pretty Informal
Entertainment Today
Have Rooms Artisti
cally Decorated. •
MRS. DOSCH ENTERTAINED
Senior Class Members Are En
tertained at Dancing- Party
Last Night.
The girls at Hendricks Hall arc host
esses this evening for a very pretty
informal dance. The rooms, including
the hall, living room and dining room
were artistically decorated in lilacs,
wild ferns and Oregon grape.
'Phe first dance was a cotillion which
consisted of letting the men draw tiny
boutoniers wherein were comealed the
girl’s name they were to eat supper
with.
Patrons and Patronesses for the
evening were Dr. and Mrs. ,1. E. Itovurd.
Dr. and Mrs. .1. Schafer, Professor and
Mrs. It. W. Prescott, Doan Louise Ehr
mann, and Miss Tirza Dlnsdale.
OSBURNS ENTERTAIN SENIORS
Follow Annual Custom and Open Paid)
Room To Graduating Class.
Following their usual custom. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Osburn gave a delightfully
informal dancing party Thursday even
ing in honor of the members of the 1018
graduating class. The palm room and 1
main dining room were opened together |
for dancing. Between Hie rooms large
baskets of spring flowers were attract
ively placed. A very dainty supper was
served late in the evening in the Jap
anese tea room.
I'atrons and Patronesses for the even
ing were Dean Ehrmann, Dean and Mrs.
Eric Allen, Professor and Mrs, W. I1'.
G. Thacher, Professor and Mrs. Bovard,
and Mr. and Mrs. a/r. Tiffany. As
sisting Mrs. Osburn during the evening
were Mrs. Charles Gray, Llrs. Laura
Rose Johnson. Mrs. A. Wright, Miss
Gertrude Mann. Miss Julin Burgess,
Mrs. John Leader. Mrs. Dosch, and Itos.
'well Dosch.
ENTERTAINS FoRTLAND GUEST
Mrs. P. L. Campbell Gives Several
Parties For Mrs. Henry Dosch.
Mrs. Ilenry Dosch, of Portland, is
guest this week at the home of President
P. L. Campbell. Mrs. Dosch is Prof
essor Roswell DoBch’s mother and while
here bus been delightfully entertained
by the faculty people. Wednesday af
ternoon Mrs. A. II. Schroff had a very
icharming appointed1 tea at her home.
On Thursday f ft '/(toon Mrs. Faguy
Cote and Mrs. jk. McClain gave a
very artistic te< at Mrs. McClain’s
home in honor oi Mrs. Dosch. There
have also been severs! dinner parties at
Hotel OsbuTi! where Mrs. Dosch has
been guest of honor.
THETA FRESHMEN GIVE PICNIC
Give Supper And Dance At Willakenzle
Grange Friday.
The freshmen of Kappa Alpha Theta
gave a picnic supper at Willakenzie
Grange Friday evening. After the din
ner was served the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing. The guest list
included Douglass Mullarky, Garter
H rnndon, Forrest Watson, Dwight
Phipps, Irvin? Smith. Cord Sengstake,
John Hunt. John Kennedy, Bruce Hol
lingsworth, Curtiss Peterson and Lee
Bartholomew.
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