Vaccination of Entering Students Urged At Health Conference
Dr. F.N.Miller
Quotes Views
Of Delegates
Board Hopes to Maintain
Present Low Rate of
Smallpox Cases
Recommendation Will be
Made to Committee
“It is hoped and recommended
that in the future all students en
tering Oregon’s institutions of
higher learning will be required
to be vaccinated or else show pos
itive proof that they are im
mune,” was the decision arrived j
at during the health service con- ,
fercnce held in Portland Monday, 1
and attended by Dr. F. N. Miller j
of the university health service.
“This recommendation to the
Board of higher Education does
not mean that it will become a
compulsory law at once, but only
when the board sees fit to make
it so,” Dr. Miller explained. “As
Oregon has the smallest rate of
smallpox in the United States, we
would like to keep it that way,
and the only possible manner in
which to do this is to compel vac
cination wherever there are a
number of people gathered to
gether as in the university, col
lege, and normal school. It would
be the best for everyone con
cerned, but of course there can
be exceptions made if the religion
question is brought in. At pres
ent there are approximately two
thirds of the students in the uni
versity who are vaccinated.”
The conference, held in the of
fice of the state board of health,
was attended by health service
representatives from the univer
sity, the state college and the
three normal schools located at
Ashland, La Grande and Mon
mouth.
OGLE-EYED REPORTER
IS FOUND NEGLIGENT
(Continued from Tag'c One)
cook would have to furnish an egg
to every table, and on the other
hand, if a student left so much as
a grain of rice in his bowl which
Dr. Lovell assured the reporter
was a heinous crime in China, he
was fined a hundred cash. One
student who was thus fined quit
school at the end of the term to
“save his face.”
Many other stories of the ser
iousness of the Chinese students
and his utter horror of having his
name in public for any offense, no
matter how minor, and the trou
bles over the publication of the
announcement of some demerits
were also related in Dr. Lovell's
talk.
Dr. Lovell was on the campus in
the interest of vocational guid
ance to the students as a part of
his nation-wide tour for that pur
pose. He stayed at Westminster
house and while there interviewed
a large number of students. He
left yesterday morning for Albany
college where he is to stop for sev
eral days.
SUBSIDY IS LACKING
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
(Continued from Pugc One)
595.44 were these expenditures
which are listed here fully:
Awards .$ 23.20
Equipment . 4,268.73
Freight . 54.08
Game expense . 354.58
Game officials . 1,390.10
Guarantees, and div. 17,695.01
Med. care, supplies . 453.14
Miscellaneous . 170.70
N. S. F. checks . 71.90
Postage . 293.44
Publicity and printing.... 4,827.45
Salaries . 8,013.00
Tel. and tel. 467.97
Training . 1,525.60
Table . 2,045.00
Travelling exp. 10,410.53
Unpaid claims . 791.98
Total .$52,856.30
We cannot view with honest
doubt the award fund, nor equip
ment, nor freight, nor most of the
expenditures, either because of
size or their apparent necessity.
Salaries, training table, and pub
licity might be questioned. Sal
aries for football players would,
however, limit the outlay for
coaches, rubbers, managers, etc,
and reduce that fund to absurdity.
The A. S. U. O. maintains its
own publicity and news bureau
under Sammy Wilderman. Last
year he employed two assistants,
and their salaries combined with
hit own, and then added to the
printing of posters and stickers,
leaves little slush money for ath
letics. In explaining the division
yesterday he compared his appro
priations with Washington’s,
which he understood to be $20,000
more.
Ronald "Doc” Robnett, assistant
graduate manager, explained for
me the training table expense, the
last questioned item.
"Until two or three years ago,”
he said, "it was the customary
practice for player! to pay their
own table expenses. Then at a
meeting of graduate managers of
the Coast conference it was voted
that training table be provided,
thfee meals a day until school
starts and one meara day during
the season.”
A Colorado hunter killed a deer
with a bow and arrow, the other
day, and now all his neighbors are
trying the new sport.
Add—Perils of the Forest.
Ready-mada
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES.
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DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATES
dthartev House
Suits *40, *45, *50 Overcoats
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
dhartev House
: The character of the suits and
F overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
i Ragan & Bowman
Men’s Wear
I 825 Willamette St.
nlli
Society
Phyllis Van Kimmell, Editor
Plans for Hallowe’er
Are Announced
One of the most interesting so
cial affairs of the week will bi
the Faculty club party plannei
for Wednesday evening at eigh
o’clock in thev club house. Thi
evening will be spent in dancinj
and card playing. The Hallowe'er
motif will be carried out in th<
decorations and refreshments.
There will be a number of feat
ures on the program. Miss Ern
estine Troemel, social chairman o:
the group, has charge of the af
fair.
* • *
Vliss Gladys Calef anc
Albert Hansen
Married
Of interest to many university
students is the news of the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Calef anc
Albert Hansen in the First Pres
byterian church in Seattle last
Saturday.
Both young people were well
known on the campus. Mrs. Han
sen graduated in 1928. She was
president of Mortar Board and af
filiated with Alpha Xi Delta soror
ity. Mr. Hansen is a Sigma Chi.
❖ * *
Theta Chi Open House
Scheduled for Next
Saturday Night
Alpha Sigma of Theta Chi has
issued invitations for its formal
open house next Saturday evening.
Dean ’Virginia Judy Esterly,
SEE! TODAY!
EMIL
JANNINGS
IN HIS GREATEST
PICTURE
“BETRAYAL”
With
ESTHER RALSTON
GARY COOPER
It is greater than “The East
Command” and “The Pa
triot.” It is a picture you
MUST see.
Dean Hugh Biggs, and Carvel Nel
, son, house president, will be in the
| receiving line.
j Many townspeople, as well as
university students and faculty,
i have been invited to the affair.
The receiving hours are from
eight-thirty to eleven.
Marksmen Begin
;l Fall Practice for
R. O. T. C. Team
Many Veterans Return;
Strong Team
Expected
Practice for the R. O. T. C. rifle
team began yesterday. A strong
team is expected this fall as all
except one of last year's team are
back on the range and several
new men discovered through the
intramural match who should
make last year’s regulars hang up
some good scores to hold their
berths.
Several matches have been
scheduled for the early part of
the spring term with an eastern
trip in line for the national R. O.
T. C. champion rifle team.
Captain Bragg stressed the
point yesterday that every man
desirous of making the team
should turn out consistently, put
ting in at least four or five hours
a week on the range.
A squad of twenty or thirty men
will be chosen at the beginning of
the winter term from which a ten
man team and five alternates will
be chosen. These men will be se
lected not from any single score
made in practice but from the best
average, scores made over a period
of several months.
THEAT«£
MUGCNEf FAMILY fHObVHOCJI
wy|»r<mrrm>!WQT> mm mmmi
TODAY
• and
THURSDAY
WARNER BROS.
SUPREME
TRIUMPH
AL J0LSON
In
THE JAZZ SINGER
PATHE SOUND NEWS
100 Per Cent
TALKING
DRAMA
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER IN THE
MAELSTROM OF THE UNDERWORLD
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
FOX REX
All-Talking Melodrama
side
street
WITH THE «3 MOOKE
BBOTHEKS
OWEN, MATT and
TOM MOORE
Also COMEDY and SOUND SPECIALTIES
Drive for Cliesl
Among Faculty
Getting Returns
14 Departments Hand in
Reports to Dean
Faville
The first half of the Commun
ity Chest campaign among faculty
and university employees, of which
Dean David E. Faville is chairman,
closed last night with favorable
returns from a majority of the de
partments listed.
Faville states: “The returns are
coming in very rapidly. At 5
o'clock last night reports were
made by fourteen different de
partments, namely, physical edu
cation, law, journalism, library,
extension, economics, political sci
ence and sociology, languages,
philosophy, post office and univer
sity employees, business adminis
tration, chemistry, and dormitory
staff.
The final report must be made
at 9 o'clock today to the commit
tee downtown.
PENIS FRESHMEN
PAY WITH NICKELS
Philadelphia, Pa. — (I.P.) —
“Nickle nursers" may aptly be
substituted for “frosh” as the cog
nomen for the freshman co-eds at
the University of Pennsylvania
this year.
Under rules laid down by the
sophomores the first year girls
must constantly have at least
three nickles on hand to pay fines
for breaking freshman rules.
—
Movies
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
at the McDonald—
“His Glorious Night,” Lionel
Barrymore's third directorial ac
complishment is a spicy continent
al plot clothed with smart uni
forms, beautiful women, crack
ling dialogue and—John Gilbert.
As the dashing young officer, our
romantic hero is even more allur
ing than usual and Katherine Dale
Owen who plays opposite him as
the amorous princess is indeed an
eyefvd.
AT THE REX—
“Side Street,” at the Rex thea
tre, features for the first time the
three Moore brothers, Tom, Mat,
and Owen. In the picture they
are also brothers, one a doctor,
one a detective and one a bootleg
ger chief. 'The complications
which arise from such three var
ied occupations form the basis of
a most exciting and entertaining;
plot. ,
AT THE COLONIAL—
■‘Betrayal,” at the Colonial,
W’hich stars Emil Jannings hinges
on the age old plot of the deceived
husband. It is saved from being
utterly boring by the work of two
little boys who give it a sadly
needed touch of realism.
- T' 1
AT THE STATE—
“The Jazz Singer,” at the State
is a powerful Jolson portrayal of
events of his own life. It is a pic
ture which will stand being seen
many times, without losing its ap
peal. ^
NOW
PLAYING
For 4
Great Days
Uou can HEAR the screens
t GREATEST LOVER!
GILBERT
M£ TAO -COLOWVN
M A Y£tt'S
With
CATHERINE
DALE OWEN
You’ve seen him make love—and
thrilled to it! Now HEAR him!—
for the first time on the talking
semen.
m BiAuno
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In a moonlit garden ... at a fashion
able society reception . . . during the
enchanting si rains of a wait* . . . on a
flower covered balcony. Stolen mo
nnenls of love made doubly enchanting
by the voice of John Gilbert in his lirsl,
ALI.-TAL.KING picture, “His Glorious
Night.’’
Also
VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE
And for a lU-al Laugh!
“THE
MELANCHOLY
DAME’'
lianed on the OetAVtis itoy
Cohen Saturday Kvening
l*o»t Stories