jljiguzinc Relates Chung1© It
Recent Issue..
COLUMBIA MAN PRAISES
plan Is Instance of Modern
Trend, Says Professor.
jjhe change in the medical educational
policy introduced at the University last
full when Dr. Harry Beal Torrey was
iffn the position of professor of zoology
and director of fundamental education in
medical science, was recorded in a re
pent issue of “Science.” and again re
ferred to in the foreword of “In the Form
and Function of the Central Nervous
System.” by Tilney and Riley. The fore
word was written by George S. Hunting
ton, professor of anatomy at Columbia
University, and was published Inst De
cember.
The reference quoted in the foreword
explains the action of the medical faculty
and states that “an attempt will bo made
to bring together in one course thw pre
medical and medical years hud to oblit
erate the division commonly existing be
tween premedical, preclinical and clini
cal studies.” Professor Huntington’s
comments on the proposed plan follow:
Action Held Interesting.
“This action of the Oregon institution
is interesting as an instance of a modern
trend in the evolution of medical educa
tion, which is beginning to make itself
felt not only in this country but. also
abroad. This movement is in the first
pMce based on a fuller recognition and
evaluation of the cardinal fact that
morphology, physiology and biochemistry
underlie all sound ideals of medical edu
cation. Upon the breadth and solidity
of this supporting fundamental basis
rests the security of the entire super
structure of medical teaching in the clin
ical branches of the later years, which
Is constantly expanding into greater com
plexity and specialization of detail w't.h
the steady advance in medical research
and technique.
Three Factors Realized.
"Coupled with this realization and as
its direct result is a re ration on the part
of the teachers of the laboratory branch
es? While the fundamental biological
sciences are accorded their full value as
indispensable preparation- for the study
of the practical side of medicine by clin
icians, the teachers of these so-called
preclinical branches are in turn beginning
to realize the importance of utilizing the
three clinical factors of injury, disease
and variation as invaluable demonstra
tions illustrating the significance of the
•structural, functional and chemical with
which they primarily are concerned.”
UNIVERSITY HOST TO
STATE LEGISLATORS
(Continued from Page 1)
school here,” lie said, in referring to his
son, H. C. Staples, who is a student in
the University.
Representative W. C. Templeton, of
Linn county, introduced as a former ath
lete in the University, told of the early
days when the school consisted of a
gymnasium, Deady and Villard halls. He
was 8 member of the first winning foot
hall team, which defeated Albany Col
lege, 42-2 in 1895. Good roads and good
schools are advocated by Mr. Templeton,
in building up the state.
Woman Given Ovation.
The only woman in ihe legislature
Mrs, W. 8. Kinney, of Astoria, was given
a standing ovation as she was intro
duced. Mrs. Kinney said that she had
reasons to feel interested in nearly every
school of learning in the state. “I have
especial love and loyalty for the Univer
sity^ as it represents the state of Ore
?°n, ’ she said in pledging her future
support of education.
I am glad to think that 1 have had a
part in helping to make possible the
improvements I have seen and have been
Md of. said Senator I. L. Patterson, of
°lk county. Mr. Patterson was here
years ago with the lawmakers when
e.v made their visit to the campus. He
slated that he was a friend of education
ai>d would remain so.
Pleasure To Help, Says Gill.
Senator John Gill, of Multnomah
h!]Un*T’ it was a pleasure to
P the institutions of learning. He told
°w he had acquired his education. He
,* kpfin unable to attend college, but
oa used his spare moments to good
' vantagc. in less than a year, accord
^r- GiH. he acquired enough
ledge, merely by utilizing time he
^ ^ave otherwise wasted.
. *r^ou Savage told of the democratic
lrit on the campus, and of the number
* ud°nts who are earning their way
d °’,gh °ol,pge- Two-thirds of the stu
the' S*a*e<^ are working part of
oth^ "aj- trough college while the
m. *r ,ar8 putting themselves
Qgh without outside aid.
Glee Club Furnishes Music.
e 8uIs’ Slee club, under the direc
«
tiou lof L. A. Coou. gave a number of
selections .and Miss Genevieve Clancy
sang a solo, accompanied by Mr. Coon.
At the conclusion of the assembly
program the visitors were escorted to
Hendricks hall where luncheon was
served. Besides the visitors the guest
list included members of the faculty, the
• student council and the student guides,
totaling 109 people.
j Girls Serve Luncheon.
A three course luncheon was served
by the Hendricks hall gilds, between each
course toasts were given. Dean Dyment
acted as toastmaster. The first speak
er was Representative W. T. Gordon of
Lane county who welcomed the visitors
in behalf of the Lane county delegation.
Representative Frank Davey of Marion
county responded in a stirring address.
Mr. Davey is an orator of the old school.
The keynote of his talk was patriotism
in teaching.
Representative Belknap, of Benton
county, was introduced as a preacher
who has not been corrupted by a term in
the legislature and. beeause he loves to
limit land is a good shot, as a “dead
game sport.”
The faculty was represented by Presi
dent Campbell and Mr. W. K. Newell,
superintendent of properties, who ex
plained the building program and the use
that is being made of the raiilage money.
Dimer Pcndell represented the students
in a very appropriate talk.
A great hit was made by .Tames L.
Stewart, a visitor from Benton county,
who, having noticed that the University
was too modest to state the case of the
Medical school to the legislature, took
it upon himself to present it. He said
that to his personal knowledge the Med
ical school had been maintained sepa
rately from the' University and was not
intended to be included in the second
millage bill.
Mrs. Gerlinger Interoduced.
Seijeral guests were asked to stand
and be introduced, among which were
Mrs. Trene Gerlinger, who was intro
duced as “the heroine of the women’s
building. Joe Sanger, sergeant at arms
of the house of representatives, was also
ordered to stand so the guests could see
a “celebrated character.”
The Hendricks hall girls furnished
the music by singing at various inter
vals during the luncheon.
The legislators party which lift Salem
at 8:30 Saturday morning numbered 83.
this included President P. L. Campbell,
Dean John Straub, Dean Elizabeth Fox,
Dr. Harry B. Torrey and about 30 leg
islators with their wives and secretaries.
Dean Straub distributed badges among
the legislators telling the name of the
wearer and the county or district which
Be represented.
The party was met at the train by a
large crowd, and automobiles brought
thorn to Villard ball where the students'
were assembled and waiting.
“NIBS” PRICE PRAISED
BY CALIFORNIA MAE
(Continued from Pago 1).
"I happened to be on the campus to
day, and I was interested in the discus
sion regarding the coaching situatior
here. I do not know the ins and outs ol
the controversy and therefore I make the
following statement absolutely impartial
ly. and in the hope of doing just one
thing—the clearing up of some of the
evident misconception concerning the
ability of ‘Nibs’ Price as a coach.
“No one who really knows Price 01
his record would call him a ‘second
rater' or a coach ‘who has not prove)
his ability.’ On the contrary, they would
go out of their way to say that he had
already shown enough to stamp himself
ns a remarkably sueessful coach. Know
ing him as I do, I wish to go further
than that and express my belief that
within a few years, he will be recognized
as one of the lending conches of Amer
ica.
“Today Price is probably the most
popular man on the University of Cali
fornia campus, and every man on the
football team will tell you that ‘Nibs’
was one of the main cogs in this year’s
successful machine.
“Of late there lias been a lot of talk
among California men that Price was the
man for head coach at U. C.. and al
though Andy Smith had such a good
year that re-engaging him was an abso
lute necessity, it is only a matter of time
until ‘Nibs’ is sought for the place. If
Oregon takes Price, she will be taking a
man who will constantly be receiving
offers from other universities, and to
keep him she will have to be prepared
to give him real money.
“After this year’s experience, Price is
qualified to coach any team in the
United States. He not. only has unusual
ability in getting every ounce out of his
players, but be also is a real student of
football and a fine strategist. He is a
man of strong and likeable personality
and if lie came to Oregon would have
every student back of him to the limit
within a month. Perhaps his biggest
contribution would be his fine influence
on campus life and on his players. The
men that he turns out are practically
without exception dean-living, fair-play
ing sportsmen.
“I boost ‘Nibs’ Price without quali
fication. Personally I hope that for Cal
ifornia’s sake he stays there, but I can
not refrain from taking this opportunity
to tell of the straight-shooter that he
is. If Dobie is worth $8500 to Oregon,
Price would be worth $85,000. If Ore
gon does choose to change systems, I
sincerely believe that next to Hugo Bez
dek, ‘Nibs’ Price would bo the best bet.
“Signed: HARRY KINGMAN.”
Three years secretary Y. M. C. A., Uni
versity of California. Coaching staff.
1010-1020.
CAMUPS
' 849 E. 13th.
A. C. Read
Photographer
Telephone 1393
Snappy Campus Pictures
5 ■»
Clean Wholesome Pure
Call 343
for
College Ice Cream
Plain or Brick.
Quick Service.
Clean Wholesome Pure
UP TO THE TIME of the first
Liberty Loan it. was said that
there were not to exceed 300,000
individuals in the country who reg
ularly invested in Bonds.
NOW there are many millions
of men and women who have
learned that a properly safe
guarded Bond represents—
(1) A lien on property and
■learning' power.
(2) A source of regular in
come to the owner.
(3) Something which can be
converted into cash by
sale.
(4) A sane and easy way to
put money to work at
a profit.
OUR
TEN YEAR
87c GOLD NOTES
Offer you such an Investment.
For detailed information regard
ing our securities call at our of
fice or drop us a postal card.
MOUNTAIN
STATES POWER
COMPANY
i
Obak CigarStore
The Home of the Students Who
Use the Pool and Billiard Tables
8th and Willamette W. R. (Obak) Wallace
Bright
rosy cheeks,
and red Ups
come from
good digestion.
I
i
I
UIRIGLEVS Isa
delicious aid to the
teeth, breath, appe
tite and digestion.
Tb« sar^tarv
ncfcue keeps the
rottness fttvor
la-beett out dust
tpd terms.
f The
L Flavor
| LASTS
■r
Eugene Steam Laundry
Service Our Aim
Phone 123 '
Lumber, Lath and Shingles
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.;
5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 ;
___ ' ~~~~ ~ '' ■■■ - ■ ■
Something to Eat
When you are hungry come in and we will serve
you. Light lunches at all hours. Refreshments that
are pleasing.
We enjoy the student patronage and desire to do
all in our means to retain it.
CANDY—Just try the Peter Pan for the best that
is in town. 1
PETER PAN
WALT HUMMELL, Prop.
Finest Stock of Bar
Candies in the City.
Reduced Prices on
Gymnasium Suits
Quality" Preferred
IN our endeavour to please the public vve have held
one big thing in mind, that is—Quality. We have
succeeded in this and we believe that it is not excelled
anywhere in town. For lunches or fountain orders we
offer a variety that will please every one.
Do not forget we carry a line of the very best French
Pastry.
The RAINBOW
H. BURGOYNE, Prop.
i