Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1926)
Funds Required For Doernbecher Child Hospital Building on Marquam Hill Equiped to Treat Children’s Ills Portland Medical Students To Do Practice Work The directors of the Doernbecher hospital of the University of Ore gon Medical school have issued a call for $20,000 in gifts in order that the building may be ready for services immediately. This building, which stands on Marquam hill near the Multnomah County hospital and the Medical school, was originally endowed in October, 1924, by Edward Doern becher and his sister, Mrs. Ada Doernbecher Morse, who gave $200, 000 for the erection of the build ing. Since then, generous friends and organizations have given large sums for the completion of the building and purchasing of equip ment. One of the largest gifts was that of the Portland Rotary club, which gave $20,000. Cost of Building $220,000 The capacity of this children’s hospital is 82 beds, and it has the latest and best arrangements for caring for all kinds of children's ailments except contagious diseases. The work of the Doernbecher hos pital does not conflict with that of the Shrine hospital since it will confine itself to the treatment of of general diseases of children, and will avoid the charity cases of crip pled and indigent children under the ago of 14, which is the special province of tho Shrine hospital. The Doernbecher hospital is *to be a teaching hospital, where med ical students will have an oppor tunity to do practical work. The building has cost over $223, 000. The equipment and furnish ings will cost botweon $45,000 and $50,000. Many individuals, families, and organizations from all over the state have made gifts in units of $500, which entitles each to name a bed. Eugene People Olive $1000 Some of the many contributions received or pledged are: Women’s Federated clubs of Oregon, $20, 000; Junior Leaguo girls of Port land, $5000 yearly; citizons of Eu gene, under tho leadership of Mrs. P. L. Campbell, $1000; citizens of Bond, under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, $500. East week, tho American Legion gave $20,000 as first payment on the maintenance fund they pledged after the governor’s veto of the hospital appropriation at tho last session of tho legislature. One family alone has given $5000 for tho infants ward of ten beds. Friends in Dallas, Oregon, led by Mrs. A. B. Starbuek, sent gifts, and other communities have manifested their interest. Practically all of this lias come in as voluntary offer ings, since them lias been no gen eral campaign nor special appeal until now. Nathan Stauss is the treasurer, and C. O. Colt the chairman of tho Hospital Guild. Gifts may be sent to either of these men. Installation '(Continued from page one) both of whom eomo from Bend Oro.; Dale Ickos, Palouso, Wash.; Gil bert Hermanoe, Outlook, Wash.; William Ford, Crow, Ore.; Theo ulorc Tatnba, Harbor, Ore.; George Wilhelm, Monroe, Ore.; Woodbridgo Geary, Burns, Ore.; Joseph Saari, Orval Yokom, Mt. Hoy Gurnoa, North Hedger, Live Oak, Ostrander, Santa .Clara, Ore.; Richard Syriag, Silver ton, Ore.; Charles Johnson, Junction City Ore.; Kenneth Birkemier, Mil vraukie, Ore.; Theodore Tetz, ltidge fidd, Wash.; Harry Dutton, Eugene, Ore.-, and Joe Neil, Ashland, Ore. Alumni members of Kappa Delta Astoria, Ore.; Vernon, Ore.; Bend; Arthur Cal.; Donald PBIIIII iiiaiiiinmiKii lilWII!IMI!| Blue Bell Ice Cream f| Is just what you have ■ ■ « ■ been looking; foe on these m * i t£ w m m 9 Ami ,lavs. I i m i Blue-Bell £ Pnodtucts are absolutely ^ s -without peer. 3 .•% Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Street ■ IMMIMMRI Moot Trials Regarded as Valuable Training for Law, Says Dean Hale BY FRANCES CHEERY “The system used in working out ! our moot trial programs takes the i form of a scenario which is planned ■ by the students participating and is later acted out,” said Dean Wil liam G. Hale, of the law school, j explaining the method employed in | the Oregon law school to prepare the j third year students for their active i careers. | The whole aim is to give the men j practice in dealing with the prob | lems of law procedure with which i they will come in contact later on. j On this basis the system is founded I and the results have been entirely [satisfactory,” he said. “Students j from the school who have gone into j law practice say they consider the trial practices a valuable part of their training. It is a case of learn ing by practice but in many schools, such practice in moot courts is not given.” In carrying out the plan, the ac tion which is to lead to arrelst and trial, takes place in the presence of persons who are not at all ad vised as to the meaning of what is going on, and they are later asked to serve as witnesses in the trial. In this way reality is brought into the cahe, said the Dean. Du ring examination the witnesses are asked to tell exactly what they saw and heard, “his method is to be contrasted with other systems used in some schools of law where a whole case is drafted and even the framed-up testimony is handed to the witnesses who testify such cut and dried facts,” said Dean Hale. In keeping with the plan, use is made of the circuit court rooms of the Lane county court house. Judges or practicing lawyers preside so that the court setting and atmos phere is obtained. Another important phase ib the fact that after the trial the acting judge takes occasion to point out to the participants some of the mis takes they made and how they could have handled such situations in a better fashion. “The following morning in class we go over the raise step by step, discussing all the points involved,” he stated. The attorneys gather the testi mony from the witnesses and pre pare a trial brief, as they would do in practice. To prepare the case in advance, to anticipate special problems of procedure which will arise in the trial, to select a jury, to get experience in introducing evidence and making objections to improper evidence, are all part of the scheme. The attorneys also get their reoards in proper shape for ap peal, although no actual appeal is made. “This year we are using two stu dents on each side of the case to act at attorneys instead of one as formerly. Due to the fact that the class is larger it was necessary to make this change. We believe, how ever, that it works better because it is helpful to the acting attorneys to discuss the case together and for one to watch the trend of the case while the other is actively partici pating.” Phi who have returned to take the initiatory work are: Vernon Bull lock, George Bukowski, and Fred Zeebuyth, of Portland, Ore.; Beese Wingard, Sprague Wingard, Wade Kerr, and Delbert Hill of Eugene, Ore.; Adam Wilhelm, Monroe Ore.; Mack Weivoda, Lewiston, Ida.; Bert Surry, Wenatchee, Wash,, and George Hill, Myrtle Point, Ore. Faculty (Continued from page one) 3. The grade system and possible changes with reference to effect on scholarship. 3. Measures for affording special opportunity and oncouragement for superior students. 4. The elimination of the unfit, either before or after entrance to the university. Copies of tho complete report of investigators may bo secured by calling at the journalism building or the old library Monday after noon and Tuesday. Tho student council will hold a meeting simultaneously for the pur pose of discussing the report. This will be in Boom 1 of Johnson hall, This will probably bo an open meet ing for anyone interested. Students Send Home Unwieldy Packages Now that the end of the spring term is nearly here, students are beginning to send home packages that they cannot get in their trunks, according to the post mas ter at the University po£t office. Numerous parcels are sent every day. The depot warns students that no package measuring over 84 inches can go by parcel post, but must bo sent by express. The Mathematics club ha^j elect ed the following officers for next year: Helen Shinn, president; Hu bert Yearian, vice-president; Edna English, secretary; Edmund Veazie, treasurer; Gladys McCornack, his torian. iiiiiniiimiiiimimiiiiiHiiiiH!i!imiiiHiiiiii Palace Shine Parlor '■IIIIIUII mi ■ ■ 747 WILLAMETTE ST. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Shoes, Any Kind, Dyed and Cleaned PETER SARECOS (Formerly Across-From Bank of Commerce) f I Dobbs Hats ForWomen Tailored and Sport Models Featuring a Special Line of Light Weight Felts In the Newest and Softest Pastel Shades Letitia Abrams Wetherhee Densmore -Mezzane Floor maieuaiiauitiBiianiaii ■IHII I ■ i R * ■ * Pictures Worth Taking! Are Worth Finishing RIGHT l#f:? Bring Your Films to ■ ■ ■ Baker-Button j “The Kodak Shop” Everything Photographic 7th & Willamette Sydney Debate Next on Program Of Varsity Team Past Season Considered Success; J. K. Horner To Be Coach The next varsity debate will be held with the University of Sydney, Australia, in October on this cam pus. The question for debate at this time will be prohibition, which will be debated under the new Ore gon plan of debate. Definite ar rangements beyond this first debate have not been made, and will not be completed until the arrival of the new debate coach Professor J. K. Horner of the University of Oklahoma. Tentative plans for de bates have been made with the Uni versities of California, Leland Stan ford, Southern California, Washing ton, Idaho, and Utah. The past forensic season has been successful and has shown promising results for Oregon. Two debates with O. A. C. were held, Oregon winning one of these. The question debated was; “Resolved, That for eign government control in China should be immediately relinquish ed.” A varsity debate was held with the Universities of Washing ton, Utah, and Idaho on the na tional air service. The freshmen girls debated with the Eugene Bible University on the question of national reform of the fsnsiKni marriage and divorce law. The freshmen men and I/infield College debated on the federal subsidy, as to whether it should be abolished. A varsity women’s debate was held with the University of Wash ington and Keed College. Both were no-decision debates on the question of the present moral stan dards of youth. This last forensic season Oregon took part in four oratory contests, and two state debates, one tri-state debate, between Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, and one extempor aneous speaking contest held by the Pacific Coast League. Different persons have taken part in every contest, no one man was used more than once; except in the case of | Herschel Brown, who took part in both oratory and debate contests. Among the debaters who won rhonors this year are: men, Hugh Biggs, James Johnson, Dudley Clark, Owen Davis, Mark Taylor, Jack Hempstead, Max Robinson, Ralph Bailey, Beryl Ludington, Benoit McCroskey, Herschel Brown, and Jack McGuire. Women: Cecil McKercher, Margaret Blackaby, Frances Cherry, May Helliwell, and Mildred Whitcomb. Herschel Brown and Elam Am stutz won a forensic “O” for three years of debate and oratory work. ANNOUNCEMENT Pot and Quill announces the elec tion of Mary Kessi. Joycelin Robertson is spending the week-end with her sister, Cor nelia Camille Robertson in Port land. -.ni —ll II 11 1! II II II || II II II||wr II IIII II |iuMMiiuiiunuirMMllwll“ll"ll“ll f " 11 'V HOW IS YOUR TYPEWRITER? Here it is, the end of the term in sight, and term papers, theses and notes to write. Better have us tune up the old mill and get her in good grinding shape. Guaranteed Repairing by Expert Mechanics If you are still a pen slinger, you should modernize—rent a typewriter from us, or better yet buy one on our long time student terms. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Guard Building Phone 148 All Summer Let Ui Help You Finn Your Trip East. Choice of Hany Route*—Llberul Stopovers Seequl-Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, Opens Jane 1 ROUND TRIPS Tlok*ta on ml* dally beginning May SSi return limit Oct. SI. St. Paul $80.46 St. Louis $90.45 Chicago $95.15 New York $156.55 Washington $150.71 Other Points in Proportion FAKES FF.OM EUGENE Von follow the great Columbia river water level irrade, and have yoar choice of two fast and eleguntl.v appointed train* Oriental Limited North Coast Limited P. & 8.—U. N.—C., it. & Q. 8., P. & 8.—N. P.—O.. B. & Q. Union Sta. 8:00 p. m. Lv. Union Sta. 9:30 a. m. With co-ordinated service beyond Chicago i1 Full details, etc., of L. F. KNOWXTON F. S. APFELMAN Trav. Psgr. Agt. . Agent FKONE 140 Oregon Electric Ry. Mir cJisiaiaa/aia® where college folk buy footwear aa®s®si3J3ian E/aiSJSIn 1 -r ■:» If a man interpreted his feeling's as aesthetic dancers do This is how one would go to classes in a new pair of Graham’s Spring Oxfords $5.00—$8.00—$10.00 823—Willamette—828 NO ONE REGRETS BUYING QUALITY Fellowships Offered By John S. Guggenheim A limited number of fellowships, with a normal stipend not to ex ceed $2,500 for twelve months, are being offered for 1927 by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foun dation, established by the former United States Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim as a memorial to a sou who died April 26, 1922. These fellowships may cover re search in any of the fine arts, in cluding music. The Foundation plans to main tain annually from 40 to 50 fellows, either men or women, who have qualified for aceeptancy. There is no age limit, but the committee of selection will require evidence that candidates have unusual capacity for productive scholarship and work of high merit. . Applications for fellowships must be made in writing by the candi dates themselves, on or before Nov ember 15, 1926, and sent to Henry Alien More, secretary, 2300 Persh ing Sq. Bldg., New York City. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles. May Si.—Fifteen men of Coach Sam Crawford’s baseball squad will re ceive cardinal and gold sweaters this year. Only two men on this squad are graduating and prospects for a successful season next year are very promising. EEEEiaisnsEiaisiSMSiaEEEEiaiaMaMa Conversation: BETTY: Oh, Boy, that sure was some milk shake — so good. BOB: You said it — they satisfy-, and together with the wafers, say—a regular meal. ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE (Colonial Theatre Bldg.) glSiSISISISISI3ISISfSI5f5MS{5ISIS15ISISlSI513i ■niiaiua ■IIIIHIIIM Today Last Day! AOflJJCH.XUHOfc mjtsse L BEHIND THE FRONT' WALLACE BECKY RAYMOND HATTON MARY BRIAN BNUroSUTTOtLAKD f IODUCTI0N a Qammamt'&aux And Extra Added Attraction—The OREGON AG GRAVATOR S JAZZ BAND In a Musical Novelty "DUGOUT DITTIES TONIGHT— —8:30 ONLY ■ I at 3, REGULAR U PRICES! McDonald THEATRE llllll■l!lll■llllll There are many valuable forms of Advertising The Most Adaptable — Most Profitable Least Expensive is NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING The Oregon Daily Emerald Official A, S. U. 0. Publication j ..