Portland Medical
School Dean Lists
Gifts Given Them
1929 Sets High Mflrk for
Donations to Further
Work in Portland
(lifts to the University of Oregon
medic.si school, including the Doern
bcclier Memorial hospital for chil
dren, fro; i 1014 to 1029 have been
listed in :i booklet report made by
Richard U. Dillebunt, dean of the
school, January 1, and recently
published.
A summary of cash gifts listed
gives the amounts for 1011, and for
1010-1020. Aside from the years
IOIo-IOIH, when no gifts were list
ed, the low spots were 1010 and
10211 with gifts respectively of
$.'«)(!.<MI and $7.70.0IM). The highest
amount was given in 1020 when the
Itoekefeller Foundation awarded a
large sum t otlic school. Of the
$8117,120.82 given the school in the
past 15 years, $401,021.00 was re
• eeived during 1920.
The Doernbeeher hospital, in the
three years 1020-28, received a total
id' $ 1 ,g.T!,;Sa0.a(j, of which $287,222.
ii.'t came in 1020.
The University of Oregon medical
school, which is situated in Port
land, is the only complete unit of
medical education north of San
Francisco and west of Denver, Dean
Dill'hunt says. With it are asso
ciated several public health organ
izations.
Dean Krie W. Allen, of the school
of journalism, was honored at a
'r slag supper at his home at 22-19
■ Birch lane, lust evening on the all
]’ niversary of his birthday, (luestr
' invited were Mr. Karl W. Out hank
. Mr. Burt Brown Barker, Mr. Karl
M. Pullet), Dean KJlis F. Lawrence
Dean I’hilip A. Parsons, Dean David
K. Faville, Dean (.Jcor.gc Rebec, Dean
Charles K. Carpenter, Dean II. .1,
(iilbert, Dean II. D. Sheldon, Dean
,1. J. Landsbliry and Dean John F.
Bovard.
■ *
Active and alumnae members of
Fid and t^uill, women writers’ so
ciety, met at the home of Miss Ruth
Newton for a meeting, Tuesday
evening.
Norman Kossell, ex left yes
tcrdny for I’ort land after lui viug
li liny visiting at till' Sigma
I*i Tan house, dl’ which hr in a inrm
her. Mr. Ilossell is now connected
with a hotel supply house in I’ort
In ml.
AI inn ii n i* iiii'iii lu'is lit' Alpha .\i
Ih-ltn entertained Mrs. .lames Kor
rest St rm ha a, president of province
number six, al a luncheon at the
Kugeno hotel, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ntraehan is on a tour visiting
the sorority chapters of the north
west. (iuests at the luncheon in
eluiled Miss Ktliel Sanliorn, Mrs
Thomas K. Wells, Mrs, John Me
Uen/.ie Young, Mrs. Hay Yealcli.
Mrs. (). I’. Nordling and Mrs. J.
Lain ill Hey Holds..
House Crudes Due ut
Registrar's A /nil 10
W inter tot in house grades are
now being compiled in the regis
trar's office, according to the
stuff I here. The cleanup of regis
tration, and the routine recording
work will ilelnv release of I he nv
n age for two or three weeks.
Lottery Used to Pair
Canoe Fete Entries
(Contiuimi from Vage (hie)
I'eto this year, to appoint ttieo
committees and confef with tlieii
partners as soon as possildc so that
work on the floats may gel under
w;ii early. Hides and instructions
et the fete and the points of jlldg
jng will be sent to the heads of the
house committees early next week,
Hamaker declared. Harold Elkins
has been chosen, to head tlie light
ing committee for the water car
nival.
Two cup*, now in possession of
Hendricks hall and Ilacholordon, (
first prize winners of last year, will !
be” given the winners. In addition;
to this awards will be made to the '
runners-up. Each pair will be al
lowed to spend only $110 on its float.
-IHE4TIHS
By OSBORNE HOLLAND
(food si Ion t cinema is so scarce j
1 nowadays that when good films do
Come around for short visits they
are welcomed with open arms; but '
feu such pictures contain as much |
pathos and laughter as “Mother1
Knows Heat,” now at the Colonial.
It is a wonderfully entertaining j
story of youthful romance and scl-|
fish maternal love. Madge Bellamy
is superb as Hally, a vaudeville ac
tress. and steals the very heart of |
the audience with her magic per- j
senility and dramatic technique.
Marie Dresser is equally well cast ,
as Sally’s jealous mother and cor- j
tainly wins laurels for herself as a j
mirth provoker par excellence.
Bury Norton may be regarded as j
merely a necessary evil in the pic- j
ture since he isn’t particularly well]
suited to his role and does ho an- j
usual acting, lie rides in and out !
of the film on his good looks alone.
It seems rather queer, after listen
ing to the talkies, to watch a love
scene unaccompanied by that famil
iar and not unpleasant sound of
kisses, but the musical accompani
ment of the picture more than
makes up for what it may lack in
human voices. All in all, “Mother
Knows Best” is a decidedly worth
while production and offsets every]
tear with at least a dozen laughs.
McDonald—“'iq1(, |iitt|(, wii.i i
-at,” featuring Audrey Kerris,]
Tames Murray and (Icorge Fawcett. |
Alsu “I’npn’s Vacation” and Os
j wald in “Alpine Antics.”
COLONIAL - “Mother Knows
Uesa,” slurring Madge Bellamy and
; Ijouise Dressier. Also “The Campus
Vamp,” comedy, and l’atlie news.
HEILIO The Taylor Players pre
sent “The (iirl From Childs.”
REX .1 iiiii<ir Coghlnn in “Mark
ed Money,” Also the Manhattan
Players in another Novel-T stage I
play.
1
Frosli Postpone l ilt
A gainst Sin ingf ield
Till' tiUMfbull game scheduled be
tween tin1 freshman train ami
Springfield high school was failed
iff last uigltt fni' an indefinite
.length of time iK'eause of rainy
weather. I'lans for future practice
•'aines are vague, according to Spike
Leslie, frosli eoaeli.
Until t lie yearling 's iliaiuoml dries
iff, warming up exercises will lie
held in McArthur court. Both
Springfield and Kugene high are on
the frosli schedule, hut date of play- j
iug lyll depend on weather comli-|
tiuns,
Ralph Geyer New B. A. S. A.
Prexy, Election Shows
(Continued from Page Our)
,s being sponsored bv l’lii Chi.
The I i, women’s professional honor-i
ary.
Beginning al U;.Tt T. 'll. Boyd,
buyer al Bl\t h iV Co., I’ortlnud, bill
talk on ‘•Opportunities in the field
of fiiinnee,” stall'd Carl Badgers,'
chairinan of the Business tJppm
(unity Day committee; i
Alpha Kappa Dsi has issued an
invitation to Irwin Adams, research
director for .laid/,on Knitting Mills
ut Cortland, Bulph Boyer announced, j
All lectujfcs are sc’heduU'd for
11 >7 Commerce Imihling,
Kach of the honorary fraternities
is giving i luncheon at noon Tues
day for the speakers that they ale
sponsoring.
■gg-«= \ I'' Kes»ij|F-niadflp ^
Cp**o Ordff
ESTAB'^gS^HiD EiNGLIShf^NI^RSITY
STYLES,'TAftORWl OVlER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS S$LCLYy6XDISTJNGUiSHEO
SERVICE tN THk Jyr^l.T^b STATES.
o\ise
Suits *40^4^50; Topcoats
lull
Determinism Is
Congress Group
Discussion Topic
Christianity vs. Modernism
Subject for Meeting
Wednesday Night
Thiit determinism, the combined
factors of environment aud heredity,
s more reasonable as an expans
ion of man’s actions than free will
vas the substance of Claude Hall’s
irgiinient before the Congress, pub
ic speaking dub, last night. A gen
■ral discussion of Hie subject fol
owed Hall’s talk.
“Modern Thought Versus Chris
ianitv” was the tojiic selected for
i meeting of the dub next Wed
nesday night at 7:»0 at the College
Side Inn. Paul lamb was appointed
>y President Iceland fryer to lead
he discussion on the religion topie.
A committee was appointed to
(elect ways of handling the $25
irize money donated bv Hurt Brown
darker, vice-pi esident of the uni
rersity. Several plans will be pre
sented to the club by the committee
it the meeting next Wednesday and
roted on by the members. Those on
lie committee are Claude Hall,
■hairman, William Knight and
riionias W. Simmons.
Nevada Debate Squad
Defeats Oregon Men
The CniviTsity of Oregon debate
team, which went south to debale
Nevada, at Reno, and Southwes
tern, at Lou Angeles, was defeated
Wednesday night, by a three to
nothing judges* decision at Reno.
The Oregon team, Krnest .lachetta
and Paul Clark, defended I he nega
tive of the question, <“ Resoilvejtl,
that the jury system should lie
abolished.”
The learn will meet Southwes
tern tonight on (lie same question.
Eugene’s
Only Barbecued
Sandwiches
at
Roes
Gems from the Latest Magazines
By c. a.
April magazine* seem to be the
choice for authors who have new
ideas and interesting material to
print. Whether by choice or by
mere"chance they sparkle with lively
articles—ones that have original and
in many eases revolutionary ideas in
them concerning our economic, poli
tical and social organization.
“Nancy Aster: Myth and Woman,”
by Jeanette Eaton in the North
American Review for April, is an in
timate friend’s word picture of a
viscountess who is the part owner
of vast estates, mother of six chil
dren, friend of royalty and labor
leaders alik" and a woman with a
political future.
“Today, undoubtedly the most
self - searching, most self - critical,
most venturesome organization in
our national life, is the American
college,” says Carl Holliday in the
April North American Review in an
article on “Revolution on the Cam
mo.” lie suggests ninny weak
nesses of academic life and suggests
changes.
Henry [>’. Cringle tells about “The
Very Human Side of H. Parker Gil
bert” in the April World’s Work.
He gives a vivid life history of the
man who lias done so much to settle
the reparations controversy.
“Britain’s Four Young Princes,”
bv T. R. Ybarra in April World’s
Work tells about the heir apparent
in the throne of England and his
three brothers. Apparently unbiased,
An
Announcement
You are assured a
superior standard of
'“('leaner’’ Service
when you send your
cleaning .jobs 1o ns.
This is not a mere
promise . . . it is a
pledge . . . backed by
loyal employes and
everyday p e r f o r -
malice.
NU - WAY
CLEANERS
Phono 504
/
BE REASONABLE
and when it shows
remember that the time to have
your racquet restrung is now—
not on a pleasant clay when you
want to use it. Make the best of
the weather—when it snows, hails,
or what else', have your racquet
reserviced. (However, we do ex
pert stringing every day).
WitlclIT & IHTNOiN Sl'AI UMN*;
TKNMN HAl.I.S KTS
AM) SUTU KM it'aily for striujjiay
TENNIS SHOES AND OXI'OUDS
fair treatment of the life bistory of
the Prinee of Wales.
Harold J. Laski, in the Spring
Yale Review, in talking about “Eng
land in 1929,” says: “We have
reached in England a more critical
period than at any epoch since the
end of the Napoleonic wars.” Tells
in detail the economic, social and
industrial situation.
Tn telling about the “Political
Heritage of the Twentieth Century,”
in the Spring Yale Review, Charles
A. Heard believes that “The funda
mental stock of ideas and political
institutions inherited by the twen
tieth century was created in the
image of handicrafts and agricul
ture—petty production and marginal
subsistence—and lias little if any
relevance to the fact patterns and
immense potentialities brought into
the world by science and the ma
chine.” A sound economic interpre
tation of modern times worth wad
ing.
The April National Geographic
takes us back to ol ’ Yirginy in
"Virginia —u Commonwealth that
has Come Back,” in one of those
well illustrated and lucid articles
Take a Rear View of
Your Shoes
If They're Out’ of Lino
You Ought to See
JIM
The Shoe Doctor
10th and Willamette
I For New Ones, Steel l'latos
to Prevent Running Over
Oriental Pajamas
! for the ;
’ <
Study Hour
: or :
Midnight Feeds
•
• A u eastern atmosphere ,
! fairly swank* around with ]
’ the thickly embroidered bro- '
■ cade pajamas of dull, rich .
! hues from China . . . cos- ]
| tunics that are the very es- '
> sence of oriental splendor in •
. artistic, dress.
[ And then, too, there are ]
' from Japan gayer pajamas ... •
• a plain color with bright .
. bunds and embroidery. ]
■ <
“Here the World Greets You” •
Aladdin
Gift Shop . :
Next to Y. M. C. A. ]
^ ^ A a f*- ^ t \ gj
so ehararterislie of tho magazine.
“Tlic home of our presidents” af
fords an interesting visit indeed.
In Harper’s for April Harry Em
erson Fosdirk gives new ideas on
“What is Christianity?”
More strictly political questions
are discussed” by:
Frank H. jSimonds in April Re
view of Reviews in “Where We
Stahd With England.”
William Trufant Foster and Wad
r
i
•I
I
—.-..a—S
[ill Catohings tell about “Mr. HooV
i ’s Plan: The New Attack, of Pov
rty,” in the April Review of Ro
le ws.
In the Atlantic Monthly for April
inmost Elmo Calkins theorizes on
vjiat would happen “If Big Busi
loss, Caine to. Eran.ee.” , t
Current History for April gives
ormer Governor Gifford I’inchot’s
deas on “Glgantie Strides of Power
Monopoly.”
If she balks
SEE US
The chances are it is due to faulty ignition.
Do not hesitate to give your ear the best ol
care. In the long run you will have better
service and a ear that won’t break down.
George A. Halton
Broadway and Olive
The Taste
Is
The Test
After all is said and done, it's tin* taste and
tlit? flavor that count in ice cream, and to have
•rood taste and flavor ice cream must be pure.
Ours is as pure and as fine as tlie market
affords.
Specials for Week Beginning- April 7
BRICK
Hazelnut Ice Cream
Vanilla Ice Cream
Grape Pineapple Ice Cream
BULK
Hazelnut Ice Cream
Phone 1480
Eugene Fruit Growers
8th and Ferry
Sermons on Psychological Subjects
Sunday Mornings
Apr. 7- Psychology ol' Pear Apr. 28—Psychology of Hate
Apr. 1 I Psychology of Faith. May H Psychology of lx>ve
Apr. Ill Psychology of Sin May It!—Psychology of Rebirth
Psychology is rapidly Incoming a science and is aiding us very materially
in living' more efficient and wholesome lives. In this series 1 wish to present
the findings of modern psychology on these subjects and show how these find
ings fit in with a liberal interpretation of religion.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Clay E. Palmer. Minister
Esiarajaaiaiaiai
JUST
RECEIVED
ifrAl. \ 1\
a an
to
c
Widths
Woven French Sandals
Beautiful Shades of Light l an-—Well Made
and Comfortable—
And Just Think
Only $5.85 Pair and We Have Them in
aaa to c Widths, Sizes 2*/2 to 8V2
— at the —
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
$C.85
DPair
aaa to c
Widths
212 to Wl
Sizes