Low Degree Of Sanitation Defeats India Lark of Drainage, Sewage Systems Are Blow to Hospital Work American Doctors Not Sent By Organizations Out of Place in Country Hospital standards in India are practically the same as in the United States, but the fact that the Indian people as a whole have so much lower standards in sanita tion and living in general retards the work of the hospitals and mis sion stations, acording to Dr. Elizabeth Grace Lewis, jmedical missionary, who spoke to the Westminster association and the Asklepiads at Westminster house last night. Dr. Lewis has been stationed in India from before the World war in several hospitals and missions. She has just returned from Am bala, The Punjab, where she has worked in the interests of th» Presbyterian church since 1918. Government Has Hospitals The speaker declared that there was no place in India for Ameri can medical practitioners unless they are sent out by some organi zation, because it means that they are out to make money. The government of India, she said, has both a military medical service with a station hospital in every military center and a government civil hospital in each of the im portant cities. These medical agencies are rap idly being Indianized, acording to Dr. Lewis. The Indians take their preliminary work in Bombay or Calcutta and then go to England for their doctor’s degrees. The native practitioners do not charge fees for their services. They sell drugs, in which the Indian people have considerable faith, said Dr. Lewis. One of the native doctors in a CHECKER TAXI RATES From Town 35c Between any buildings on Campus 25c Phone 340 large city has 300 or 400 patients a day, for whom he merely fills out prescriptions as fast as he can write. Many of the native doctors train their sons by having them help in the business until they have learned enough to be "ha kims.-” Dr. Lewis said that plagues, especially bubonic, were quite prevalent and dangerous, and that tuberculosis was common among the women and the hospital nurs es. She explained that sanitation was needed, for there is an almost complete lack of drainage and sewage systems, even the hospital in Ambala having no running wa ter, but only water from the city well. Bad Conditions Unseen When asjced about the conditions reported in "Mother India,” Dr. Lewis stated: "The conditions which are described in the book are in the main true, but they aren’t so obvious to us. When you know them, the people seem much nicer. It is quite true, how ever, in most respects, but it just shows one side. I have seen many of the things told of in the book, but not often.” The speaker centered her talk around a party which she pretend ed she was giving for a group of Indian women friends, just as it would be done in India. Seven students of the University were dressed in Indian costumes, which Dr. Lewis explained to ihe 40 as sembled students. Vt . A. A. Announces First Mass Meeting of Term The Women's Athletic associa tion will hold its first mass meet ing of winter term at 5 this after noon, according to an announce ment by Jessie Puckett, president. The organization, including both old and new members, will meet in room 121 of the Gerlinger build- j ing to hear committee reports and discuss initiation plans. Frances Haberlach, vice-president, will talk on the initiation which will be held sometime during next week. “HELLO” CUSTOM HERE SAID TO BE DYING OUT - j (Continued from Tape One) \ tltion doesn’t necessarily convey | the spirit. That a constant ob servation of the tradition such as during the changes of class hour make it cumbersome and mean ingless. At the present time the custom ' is not generally observed, although 1 one does hear an occasional “hello” from someone he knows, but rarely from a stranger unless a politi cian angling for some campus pop ularity. Haircut? Come In —and— JANUARY Clearance Sale Only Four More Days in January To quickly dispose of many items of which we appear to have on hand, and other items which we ha\e a few odds and ends left we offer many MAIN! A INS in trood standard merchandise. Parker Pens Regular $3.50 now $2.45 $2.75 pens now $1 Oregon Pennants regular how S5e $1.00 pennants now 70e Pillows, Banners, Etc. 30 Per Cent Discount Fine Handkerchiefs 20c values now 13c 25c. values now 17c One values now 23c 50c values now 20c Linen Table Sets at Half the Original Price. Specials For This Sale GOt* Listenin' ISe $1.00 (lardenia Powder now ISe $1.00 Toilet Water 50c bOe Rubbing Alcl» 29c 50c t'hlonulixo Tooth Paste 29c $1.20 Thermos Hottles — 89e Toe Xorida l’owiler 49c $1.50 Stationery G9e $1.00 Stationery I9e bOe Purola Shaving (■ream 2 be Many other items on dis play at greatly reduced prices. Lemon Q Pharmacy 13th at Alder ♦ SOCIETY** By CAROL IIURLBURT I’hi Kappa Psi Flans House Party The most different of any par ties given at this time of year will be a week-end party which Phi Kappa Psi is planning for the com ing Saturday and Sunday. The fraternity is chartering the Ob sidian club house on the McKenzie river for the occasion. Bob John son is chairman for the event. t * * Howard Page Marries Miss Helen Addlesburger Howard Page, graduate of the j c lass of '30, and Miss Helen Ad- ■ dlesburger were married at a sim ple church ceremony in Marshfield on December 26. Fred Norton, fraternity brother, was the best, man. He is affiliated with Chi Psi. After a trip through California, Mr. and Mrs. Page are making their home in Bay Point, Califor nia, where Mr. Page is engaged in business for the Coos Bay Lum ber company. Bibbee-I’ricc Wedding Solemnized Lust Sunday The marriage of Miss Gladys Bibbee of Eugene to Perry H. Price of Thurston, Oregon, was solemnized January 19 in Port land, Mrs. Price is enrolled in special work at the University, after hav ing attended Spokane university for two years. She is formerly of Poison, Montana. Mr. Price is a graduate of Ore gon State college, but is now studying for his master'e degree in education here. He is affiliated with Pi Kappa Phi. Mr. and Mrs. Price are making their home at 1761 Sylvan avenue, Kincaid Park. + * * Barbara Straub Weds Football Letterman A marriage announcement which comes as a huge surprise is that of Miss Barbara Straub to Ralph Bates. The wedding was solem nized in Portland at the home of the bridegroom on January 6. Mrs. Bates, who is formerly of Berkeley, California, was a fresh man on the campus last term. Mr. Bates, who is affiliated with Sig ma Phi Epsilon, was a junior last term. He is also a football letter man. Mr. and Mrs. Bates are making their home in Portland. * * * liappa Delta Honors Chaperon and Inspector Kappa Delta honored its chap eron, Mrs. Alberta Powell, and its national inspector, Mrs. Thelma Chisholm of Pullman, Washington, at an informal tea given Monday afternoon from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. One hundred and fifty guests attended. Those who stood in the receiv ing line were: Miss Dorothy Tur ney, president of the house; Mrs. Powell, Miss Chisholm; Mrs. Charles Leslie Schwering, dean of women; and Mrs. Thomas Hall, president of the Eugene alumnae. Miss Freda Stadter played a number of piano solos. Miss El eanor Jewett was chairman for the affair. Loro IVja W ill 15e Entertained Lore Deja, dancer, who will be presented here on Friday evening, Now Novels Put Into Circulation Library Krcoives Works By Noted Authors The University library has re ceived three new books during the last week which have been cata logued and are now ready for cir culation. “College,” by John Palmer Ca vils, is a story of our educational system and our present day col lege life. Mr. Gavits says “there is something wrong with our col leges but no one can agree ex actly what that something is, al though most authorities will agree on the fact that there is entirely too much ‘passing the buck.’ ” Seeking how to cure this “some thing," Mr. Gavits has visited many colleges and this book is the result of his expedition. "The Eagle and the Serpent," by Martin Luis Guzman, relates a tale of a Mexican revolution. The story is written with the eagle as the symbol of democracy and the serpent representing tyranny. The author lias served under several prominent Mexican generals and knows many of their systems. “Learn or Perish," by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, is a call to edu cators to refresh their personali ties with new intellectual and cul tural activities for the sake of continuing our mental growth. will be honored with a tea on Thursday afternoon in Alumni hall by the members of Master Dance ! group Mi.ss Marjorie Forshemer, instructor in physical education, is the sponsor of Master Dance. Exchange Dinners Still Principal Social Events As usual the main social events of the week are concentrated in the exchange dinners. Tonight Alpha Beta Chi will entertain for : Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi for Alpha Tau Omega, Delta j Zeta for Kappa Sigma, Phi Gam- 1 ria Delta for Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa for Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega for Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta for Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Sigma Nu for Hendricks hall, and Sigma Phi Epsilon for Alpha Delta Pi. Tomorrow night Gamma Phi Beta will be entertained by Chi Psi, Pi Beta Phi by Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta by Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta by Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi by Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa by Delta Zeta, and Kappa Alpha I Theta by Sigma Chi. * * * I I’rof. and Mrs. Ganoe Dinner Guests of Alpha XJ. Professor and Mrs. John T. Ganoe were guests of Alpha Up silon at dinner on Tuesday. # # * Tom Dunham Returns From Week-end of Sports Tom Dunham, Phi Gamma Del ta, returned Sunday from a week end of winter sports at Blue River. * * * Province Director of Delta /eta Visits Chapter Mrs. Alice Wieman of Portland, province director of Delta Zeta, was a guest at the chapter house the first of last week. Mrs. Mowery Spends Week-end in Portland Mrs. Letitia Mowery, head resi dent at the Delta Zeta house, spent the week-end in Portland. * * * Friendly Hall To Give Dinner-Dance The members of Friendly hall will be hosts at a dinner-dance Wednesday evening. Clair Meisel is taking charge of the arrange ments. Bend Students Will Have Instruction Ity Stillman Bend students enrolled in the University’s correspondence course in accounting will receive person al instruction when A. B. Stillman, assistant professor of business ad, goes to that city Thursday for a two-day stay, it was announced at the business ad school yesterday. There are 16 enrolled, most of them working for University cred it, and it is thought that personal instruction given once every month or six weeks by a member of the department will be of some help to the students. If the plan is suc cessful it will be carried out regu larly. Student Violinist And Pianist Show | Good Technique Misses Wyncl ami Kanzler Give Joint Recital at Music School By DAVE WILSON Satisfactory technique and cap able interpretations marked the performance of both Jane Kanz ler, pianist, and Beulah Wynd, vio linist, in the joint student recital which they gave last night at the music auditorium. Miss Wynd, a sophomore stu dent of Rex Underwood, gave her self no favors when she selected her program pieces. Her opening number, Sonata in A-major, by Handel, was an intricate and dif ficult composition, as were Arthur Wright's "Spanyo,” Novacek’s “Perpetuum mobile” and Vieux temps "Fantasia Appassionata.” In all of these, and especially in the last, she displayed promising execution. Her double-stops were effective. In her two contrasting numbers, an air by Mattheson and “Menu ett” by Mozart her tonal qualities were pleasing and her transitions smooth. Miss is.anzier ciia nor attempt any of the heavily-chorded and crashing compositions which most piano recitalists include on their programs, but in her three num bers showed a pleasing natural ness and simplicity which made it a pleasure to hear her. In Mo zart’s Adagio in E-flat major her firm forearm action, flexible wrist movement and light touch made the slow-moving composition dis play all its natural charm and daintiness. These qualities, combined with j effective and discriminating use of the pedal, made Debussy’s “Clair de Lune” particularly enjoyable. She concluded her part of the pro gram by demonstrating with Schu mann’s “Whims” that she could do equal justice to a more eccen tric and heavier-toned work. Women Debaters See India Films Dr. Mez Follows Movies Willi Ghamli Lecture Pictures of India taken during the world debate tour in 1927-23, were shown to the women’s de bate squad last night by W. E. Hempstead Jr., instructor in Eng lish and one of the three men to take the world debate tour. The pictures were shown in connection with Dr. John R. Mez’s extension class on international trade poli cies of the Pacific area, which was held at 7:15 o'clock in 110 John son. After the showing of the pic tures, Dr. Mez lectured on India, with special reference to Ghandi. The women’s debate squad is us ing the question this year, “Re solved, that Ghandi has been a benefit to India,” and the pictures and lecture were for their benefit. “Eugene’s Oicn Store” McMorran&W ashburne PHONE 2700 SPECIAL SALE OL EAMOUS “Archer’ Silk Hose Usually $1.00 a Pair 3 Pairs For $1.95 Ihm't miss this amazing value - - - here is a saving of over ISO per cent on one of your every-day needs. These fine durable hose are fashioned of quality silk to top - - - made on a spiral machine to insure perfect fit - - - lisle heel and toe to insure more wear. A host of new spring colors too! I wish to subscribe to the OREGON DAILY EMERALD for the current school year, ending June, 1931. Name . Street .-.«... City . State ... (Please check one of the following:) [ ] Enclosed find check (money order) for $1—One Term. [ ] Enclosed find check (money order) for $1.50—Two Terms. (Mail to Circulation Manager, Oregon Daily Emerald, Eugene, Oregon.) _i l WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? McDonald — “Hew Moon," with Lawrence Tibbett. Colonial — Gloria Swanson j in "What a Widow.” Rex — “Outside the Law," ! with Mary Nolan. Heilig — "Personality,” with Sally Starr. State — "Lawful Larceny,” and "Beyond the Rio Grande.” “New Moon” Has Opera Stars In one of the finest pictures of the year, Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore, famed Metropolitan grand opera stars, are appearing at the McDonald today and for the rest of the week. "New Moon” is an all-talking adaptation of the whirlwind stage success, made tuneful by the mu sic of Sigmund Romberg. The unusual inclusion of these two stellar pames in the musical world in a single production as sures one of the most distinctive productions of the year. The rest of the cast includes Adolphe Menjou, Roland Young, Gus Shy, and Emily Fitzroy. Mary Nolan is featured today at the. Rex in an intimate crook story, “Outside the Law,” support ed by Owen Moore and, Edward Robinson. The story revolves around a rob bery of a large bank by a crafty cracksman and the complications resulting in his refusal to make a 50-50 split with a gang leader. The action moves swiftly and builds up a highly dramatic and tense climax. Swanson’s Wardrobe Costly Gloria Swanson’s latest screen offering, the talking and singing comedy, “What a Widow,” play ing its last day today at the Co lonial, is not only the star’s first comedy in several years, but it is also one of the most costly produc tions of her career. Her wardrobe affords a fashion show itself. Songs were written for this pro duction by Vincent Youmans, li brettist of many a Broadway suc cess. Heilig Has Marriage Comedy Sally Starr, wno plays the feat ured role in "Personality,” opening today at the Heilig theatre, an all talking comedy of marriage life, looks like a pocket edition of r Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore, appearing at the McDonald in “New Moon” this week. Clara Bow. She has a dash of the Bow “it” and belongs to the “mod ern pep and personality” school. She appears opposite Johnny Arthur in “Personality.” Support ing roles are played by Blanche Frederici and John Murray. State Has Double Bill There is no doubt but that the new policy of a double bill every Tuesday and Wednesday at the State theatre is going to prove one of the most popular features of that theatre. Today “Lawful Larceny,” with b-be Daniels and Lowell Sherman, coupled with “Beyond the Rio Grande, with an all-star cast will be on the screen. PROPOSAL BEFORE LAW BODY FAVORS MERGER (Continued from Page One) board, the chemical and bacteriol ogist boards, the state market agent and other boards and of fices. The director of the department, as proposed by the measure, will be appointed by the governor with an approval by two-thirds of the senate. Representative Hector Macpher son of Linn county, prepared the initial draft of the bill, considered by the committees this week. Ac cording to Mr. Barnett, Dr. Mac pherson has been a leader in the effort to introduce consolidation in Oregon government for a number of years. He is a former profes sor in economics at Oregon State college. COSTUME JEWELRY Half Price Stock up now at this Great One-half Price Sale on— Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Novelties, Rings, Wedding Rings, Etc. It Is Easier to See and Buy Costume Jewelry At BRISTOW'S Because Everything Is Displayed on Tables. BRISTOW’S At The Big Street Clock ONE SMALL BRAIN can dress you better than a million dollar income! VOGUE A CONDE NAST PUBLICATION Vogue has known this secret for ages. Lots of clever women have guessed it too—that one small brain can dress you better than a million dollar income! It isn't the money you put into your clothes—beyond a certain irreducible minimum, of course. It's your taste, your instinct for the truly fashionable. It’s knowing when a style is definitely out, when a new' one is worth following. It's knowing how to combine your accessories with several different ensembles . . . how to make a dress do double duty. Vogue knows all about making wardrobes fit clothes allowances. Vogue knows what styles are going to be good for more than one season . . . what particular col ours and lines suit you, your figure, your type. Vogue has dressed all sorts of women w ith all sorts of incomes, from the ones that look swagger in lapin to the ones that scintillate in ermine. Don't waste a penny of your clothes allowance. Let \ ogue help you plan, show you how to he perfectly turned out for every occasion! 10 Issues of VOGUE $2 Sign and mail the coupon now. Special Introductory Offer to New Subscribers Only \ OGL E, Graybar Building, New York City. — Enclosed find $2 for TEN issues. I am a new subscriber. □ Enclosed find $6 for one year'of Vogue (21 issues) N ame___ Street_____ - vt-ng r.rv.i