MEDICAL SCHOOL
IS CROWING FAST
Portland Branch is Equipped
Well But Lacks Room for
Further Expansion
In his biennial report of J;he condi
itons of the University which Judge
J. W, Hamilton, president of the Board
of Kegents, has just issued he includes
a summary of the affairs and progress
of the University of Oregon medical
school at Portland with which few
members of the student body on the
Eugene campus are familiar. The fol
lowing points which he brings out indi
cate the rapid growth of this depart
ment of the University, and in order
that all those connected with the Uni
versity may be well informed on all
phases of its development the out
standing facts are set forth as follows,
according to Judge Hamilton.
“The medical school has properly
three functions: first, the quest of ad
ditional knowledge through research;
second, the annual production of a num
ber of well qualified doctors, equipped
with sufficient knowledge and quali
fied to deliver it to their patients, the
people of the state; and, third, the
direct ministration to the people of the
state by the care of the needy, sick
and crippled, and the dissemination of
knowledge regarding the prevention of
disease. The medical school is now
comparatively well equipped and
staffed to function on the research
side. With the occupancy of the new
building, MacKenzie hall, the school
can now accommodate a body of stu
dents reasonably large, although
scarcely adequate to serve a territory
as large as that which it is called upon
to serve.”
The University of Oregon medical
school is the only one west of Denver,
Colorado, and North of San Francisco,
and has boen of inestimable value in
the health program of the state, Judge
Hamilton believes. It is now possible
to receive an entering class of about
seventy students, while the number of
students who qualify each year is al
ways much larger than this, so until
further space can be provided the en
rollment will have to be kept at its
present number.
“With the development of Multno
mah county hospital and the construc
tion of other hospitals in the neighbor
hood of the medical school on Marquam
Heights in Portland, which will be
undertaken in the near future, the
Bchool will become the nuclens of a
great medical center in Portland,” the
report continues. “Such a medical cen
ter would be a great assot to the state
not only in promoting the health pro
gram for the state and in serving the
medieal .needs of the citizens, but also
in adding economic wealth to tho state
by attracting poople from all parts of
the country to Portland."
“The legislature of 1921 made tha
customary appropriation for the main
tenance of tho school of medicine and
an additional appropriation of $112,
269.50 toward a new wing to tho medi
cal school building, on condition that
an equal amount be raised from pri
vate sources for the same purpose.
Tho General Education board shortly
after announced a gift of the amount,
necessary to match the state's appro
priation, and appropriated $50,000 ad
ditional for the equipment of tho new
building ami maintenance for the
school to be available upon the com
pletion of the building.
HEARTY HELLO
i ! (Continue*5 from page one)
are being invited; so are the news
papermen who are eovoring the ses
sion. Clerks of the ways and means
committee aud some other committees
will be included. A list of at least
175 is expected.
The special will stop at the Franklin
boulevard crossing, opposite Vlllard
hall. If the day is stormy, autos will
lie on hand to carry the guests to the
Woman’s building. If it is uot rain
ing, the visitors will walk to the audi
torium for the assembly hour.
After assembly, they wll be enter
tained at one of the luncheons for
which Mrs. Kdna Datson is famous.
It was originally intended to have
this luncheon in Hendricks hall, but
the number that has accepted the invi
tation is already greater than Hen
dricks' capacity, and new plans may
have to be made.
Visitors Will Inspect
After luncheon, inspection of the
campus with student and faculty guides
will begin. Classes will be in session
and laboratories at work. Inspection
will continue until 11:45, when antes
will“be waiting to transport the guests
down town Vo the chamber of com
meree reception.
The reception will last one hour, af
ter which the special will leave for
Salem, each excursionist bearing a
lunch basket filled by Mrs. Datson and
staff.
Students are to play an important
role during the biennial inspection
trip of the State University by mem
bers of the 1923 legislature.
Friends Will Meet
A number of those who are well
acquainted with senators or repre
sentatives will be asked to meet the
special, greet the men from the home
county, and perhaps walk with them
to the assembly room in the Woman’s
building. Students who are to meet
the special will be notified personally.
All other students are asked to go
promptly from 10 o’oloek classes, at
10:50 o’clock, to the Woman’s build
ing. The student body and all others
not concerned with meeting and es
corting the visitors, are asked to bo
seated in the gymnasium when the
legislature arrives.
Plans to be Laid
Plans that have been arranged for
the entertainment of the legislators
will be outlined at a meeting in the
Villard hall at 7 o’clock tonight. All
seniors, officers of the Oregon Knights,
members of the student council and all
students who ^iave informed the re
ception committee that they are ac-=
quainted with legislators are urged and
expected to be present, according to
Haddon Rockhey, committee chairman.
Guides to show the visitors about
the campus will be selected from the
students who are present at tonight’s
Villard hall meeting. In all probability
the campus routes to be taken will be
submitted and no person can serve
adequately as a guide who is not at the
gathering this evening.
Dean Colin V. Dyment and Chairman
Rockhey will explain in detail plans
for student participation, which is all
important, in the reception and enter
tainment of the visitors.
A. R. SWEETSER IS AUTHOR
Leaflets Relating to Botany are Col
lected by Librarian for Student Use
Professor Albert Raddin Sweetser,
head of the department of botany of
the University of Oregon, is author of
a dozen or more leaflets relating to his
department. The titles of some are the
following: “Dentaria (Spring Beauty),
Floral Calendar, Key and Flora—some
of the common flowers of Oregon, Re
lation of leguminous plants to soil fer
tility; Some Botanical Notes from the
Biological Laboratory; Some Botanical
Notes on the Hydrographic Survey of
the McKenzie river; Some Oregon Wild
Flowers; Some Trees and Shrubs of
Oregon Toadstool Talks; Wild Holly
hock or Mallow Family; List and de
scription of Birds of Oregon, and a
Biennial Report.
These leaflets and bulletins of Pro
fessor Sweetser’s are kept on file in
upper room of the library with the
Test of the special Oregon Collection.
They are helping to build up the in
valuable records of life and products
and native resources of Oregon.
WRITING GAME DRAWS
(Continued from page one.)
has to the students, a few statistics
will be enumerated here from the re
sults of the Fall term last year.:
| Ninoty-threo students wore employed
last term in regular jobs of sMady
employment. The salaries from these
jobs ranged from $12 to $60, making
f the sum of $9,428 for regular jobs dur
ing the term. Two hundred men ac
cepted odd jobs and the sum of $1,500
was made by the entire number. The
grand total of the regular and odd jobs
amounted to $10,928, a sum of no mean
importance when it comes to the main
taining of students who are depending
upon these jobs for their existence in
the Univorsity.
Last year, letters wore sent out by
the employment committee to many of
the citizens of Eugone thanking them
for their cooperation in helping the
students who desired positions. In
these messages a plea was also extended
to continue the good work. This year
Imoro letters are now being designed
and will be sent out with the same ob
ject in view. Indications are that
there will bo a falling off of about
$3000 from the total salaries this tens
due to tho decrease in business in gene
ral and the committee is doing all it
can to replenish the opportunities for
obtaining positions.
OASTLE PRICES REDUCED
Tho management of the Castle the
atre is announcing a permanent policy,
under which the patrons of that newly
| equipped theatre aro to be assured of
the highest class of pictorial presenta
tions at a nonvariant scale of admis
sion.
Heretofore, tho special productions
shown at the Castle have, due to the
stipulations madto by the producing
companies, been presented at an ad
vanced rate of admission. Under the
new contracts entered into by the man
agement, it now becomes possible to
show all future feature pictures at a
standard price regardless of tho cost
land magnitude of the production. Un
der this new policy the patrons of the
Castle will have the opportunity of
1 seeing the pick of the motion picture
industry, at the lowest prices Eugeue
has ever known.
IF YOU BELIEVE IT. ITS SO"
Aside from its general excellence,
special interest attaches itself to ‘‘If
l You Believe it. It's So." Thomas
Meighau’s picture, which is today’s
feature of " Replay Week" at the Rex.
Owing to the fact that it had been
selected by the late lleorge Loane
Tusker to succeed, "The Miracle Man."
The wisdom of such a selection, is
evident from the nature of the story,
which deals with a city crook who
>seoks and finds'reformation in the open
I country spaces. The story is conviuc
ing and highly entertaining. The star
I is superb, giving one of the greatest
characterizations of his career.
COMMERCE ROOF LEAKS
Leaks in the roof of the Commerce
building necessitated the services of
three men Saturday to bail water from
the roof until the rents were mended.
Everything is in good shape again and
those inside state that there is now no
danger of their having to move for
tear of being deluged.
SCIENTIFIC STUDY
Clash Between Two, Fallacy
Declares Instructor of
New Campus Course
To get people to see that religion can
be studied and analyzed the same as
any science is the aim of Rev. W. H. L.
Marshall, who is starting a new course
on the Oregon campus and who will
instruct those interested in religion and
' its phases of practicability. His course
is “Outlines of the Philosophy of Re
ligion.”
Despite the fact that this is a non
credit course, ten young people have
already enrolled and according to the
sentiment expressed by Mr. Marshall,
others will join the class as soon as
conflicts are adjusted. The course will
be given every Tuesday at 5 o’clock
and Thursday in room 101, Oregon
building.
The first phases of the course will
be enumerated under the topic of
“What is Religion?” The early objects
of worship, the study of a number of
great religions such as Mohammedian
lism and Confucianism, the revelations
bf God as the proof of his existance and
other interesting topics for discussion
are scheduled for this class.
“There is no clash between science
and religion,” said Marshall. He ex
pressed the idea that religion is al
ways in the mind of the thinking per
son, and that people are interested in
I religion. Therefore, it is important
that a better understanding be had of
the subject.
The length of this course will depend
upon the speed which it will take to
accomplish the work required in the
'outline that Mr. Marshall has carefully
Constructed for students in this course.
Tf the course is proved a success, then
It is believed that the University will
recognize it as a study worthy of giv
ing credit and will establish a school
of Religion on the campus.
Y. W. CANDY SALE NETS $30
The Y. W. C. A bungalow reports
that the proceeds from the candy sale
at the “Raggedy Man” amounted to
about thirty dollars This money is to
go towards a benefit iot the Astoria
Y. W. C. A. Their building was de
stroyed by the fire as well as most of
their furnishings. Their income for the
year has also been sadly diminished
because they depended largely upon
subscriptions from the Astoria citizens,
who now find it hard to contribute.
DORRIS SIKES ON CAMPUS
Former Emerald News Editor on Cot
tage Grove Paper
Dorris Bikes, a former student in
the school of journalismnhere and one
of last year’s daily news editors on the
Emerald staff, spent Saturday and Sun
day on the campus.
Miss Sikes is at present employed on
the Cottage Grove Sentinel. Last sum
mer while Elbert Bede, editor of the
paper, was away on a trip to the East,
Bhe was in charge of the paper for seve
ral weeks.
Miss Sikes is not a graduate of the
University, but expects to return next
year to finish her course. She is a
member of Theta Sigma Phi, and of
Zeta Kappa Psi, and was prominent in
campus activities.
W. A. A. MASS MEETING TODAY
Bevisions to the point system
adopted by the Womens’ Athletic Ath
letic association at its last meeting of
the fall term will be presented to a
mass meeting of the association to be
held at 5 p. m. today in the Woman’s
League rooms of the Woman’s building,
and a final vote will be taken.
Changes in the constitution will al
so be brought up for discussion and
vote.
|
We Furnish—
I
both the
Varsity and
Frosh squads
with their outfits
Eugene Gun Store
770 Willamette
THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP
HAS CHANGED MANAGEMENT. GIVE US A TRIAL
_ All Work Guaranteed
575 East 1 3th Street
AFTER THE SHOW
— Across from the REX
972 Willamette St.
Sandwiches to take home.
Ladies welcome. Picnic Lunches Put Up.
POTTERY
FRAMED PICTURES
CANDLE STICKS
WE DO PICTURE FRAMING
FRED LUDFORD
WALL PAPER, PAINT AND ART STORE
922 Willamette St., Eugene
Lights for Your Room
Don’t attempt to study by poor light. We
can equip your room with good study lamps—
come iu and see.
EUGENE ELECTRIC CO.
79 West 6th St.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 time*.
45c; 6 times, $1, Must be limited to 5 I
lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone
961, or leave copy with Business office of
Emerald, in University Press. Payment
In advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. j
For Bent—Boom for girls at 1315 '
13th Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf. j
Boom for two students, $15.00 a'■
month. Board if desired. Mrs. Dun- 1
woodie, 1331 High street. 169 J27-30. j
-j
For Bent—Boom for boys, with
sleeping porch, 720 13th avenue East.
Phone 147B. 166 J-30.
Wanted—Experienced University, stu
dent who- can do stenographic work
every afternoon from 2 to 5:30. Apply
Mr. Casey, school of journalism.
170-J-30.
Mrs. Bayh
CLASS LESSONS
Wednseday Evening
7:30 to 9:30
Appointments by phone
Phone 1341-J
NINTH NEAR PEARL
Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oswald’s
Seven
Serenaders
from 0. A. C.
Wednesday
Night
Accomodations of University
students dance starts at 8.
Dancing to 11:30
ARMORY
'[
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
[ .
Business Methods
Do you keep your notes and papers in the business
form—have you an accurate record of your work ?
Proper supplies will assist you in this; we have a com
plete stock of office supplies that are just the things for
students—work organizers, files, brief, cases, loose leaf
note books, ect.
Successors to Schwarzschild’s ^Jook Store
Koke Tiffany Co.
You should be the owner of an
Electro Magnecoil Blanket
WHAT THE MAGNECOIL IS—
The Magnecoil is a modern and strictly scientific method for
the treatment of acute and chronic diseases, a blanket in which
a force akin to the principle of life is involved; this blanket
is built on strictly scientific principles, it is not a heating de
vice, IT GENERATES MAGNETISM, a force the value of
which is now being widely demonstrated in the great Labora
tories of the world.
If you are suffering with rheumatism, brights disease, diabetes,
asthma, high blood pressure, eczema, erysipelas, menstrual
trouble, nervousness, liver, kidney or bladder trouble, or any
combination of these maladies, then treat with the Electro
Magnecoil; the Magnecoil treatments will purify your system
from within, out; it has cured where all others have failed, for
colds, flu, and grip it has no equal. Don’t worry about your
troubles, but sweat them eut with the Electro Magnecoil blank
et. It will pay you to investigate; every home should have
one of the Magnecoil Blankets. Free demonstrations. A few
free treatments at your home. You are under no obligations
whatever. All we ask of you is to give this nature’s treatment
a trial—it costs you nothing.
The Electronet Sales Co.
JOHN BROOKMAYER, Distributor
Residence 229 Seventh Avenue West Phone 968
It makes a pic
nic on lawn
or table.
Williams’
Bakery
Rocky Roads Ruin Tires—but
Our Rocky Roads are different. These delicious bits
of confection are made of pure chocolate, marshmel
lows, and nuts, mixed delightfully into a roll that
will truly melt in your mouth. You’ll be back for
more too, once you’ve tasted these rocky roads.
Other homemade candies we specialize in, are Eng
lish Toffy, mint chews, taffy, and chocolates. Make
this shop your first stop while down town.
The Peter Pan
WALT HUMMELL, Prop.