g= - -- , ■ - - - - _ - ■ .... ■ ■ ■—9 VOLUME XXXIV _ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933 NUMBER 74 WEBFOOTS To ”*TTLE AGGIES HERE TONIGHT U of 0 Medical Unit Cares For 14,638 In Year Annual Report Released Ry Dr. Dillehunt CLINIC WORK GAINS Many Applicants for Admittance To School Forced To Wait; Grant Is Received Showing in a graphic way how service has been increased to meet the needs of thousands of people who come to its clinics and hos pitals for attention, and depicting the progress made in teaching and research, the annual report for the University of Oregon Medical school prepared by Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean, has just been published by the University press here. It covers all activities un der the direction of the medical school for the fiscal year 1931-32. Outstanding in interest to the public are figures showing the Fervice rendered by the staff for care of the sick. The clinical fac ulty during the year provided free medical and surgical care for 14, 638 individuals, of whom 1615 were in the Doernbecher Memo rial Hospital for Children, 4542 in Multnomah hospital, and 8481 in the outpatient clinic. In the clinic there were 82,138 visits during the year, approximately twice that of 1929, when there were 164 daily compared to 350 at present. Applicants Turned Down The high standard of the medi cal school as a place of prepara tion for doctors is shown by the fact that many more applications for admission were received than could be accepted. During the past year 357 prospective students (Continued on Page Four) Halbert Will Cdve Violin Recital on Monday Evening Event To Begin at 8 p. m. at Music Auditorium With Cora Moore As Accompanist One of the very fine recitals of the year, in the opinion of Rex Underwood, University professor of violin, is that of Howard Hal bert Monday night at 8 o’clock in the school of music auditorium. As accompanist, Cora Moore will assist in the program. Halbert’s recent appearance with the Eugene Gleemen and his solo last term with the University orchestra both received high ap proval from the attending audi ences. His style, interpretation, and skill make his performance “top-notch.” The program which he will of fer consists of “Sonata D-major,” first movement, by Corellie; “Ga votte and Preludium” from “6th Solo Sonata" by Bach; "Out of the East,” Kroll; “Hora Stac cato” by Dinion-Heifets; “Ho manza Andaluza,” Sarasate; “Per petuo Mobile,” Ries; “Caprice Vi ennois,” Kreisler; “Schon Ros marin,” Kreisler, and Wieniaw ski’s “Aires Russo.” fO’ Letters Given To 25 of Webfoot Grid Performers Twenty - five varsity football players were awarded sweater, for the 1932 season last night a. a banquet at the Beta Theta P' house, sponsored by the Order of the O, lettermen's club. Third awards and honor blankets went to Captain Bill Morgan and Or ville (Red) Bailey, president of the “O” organization. Second letters were won by Nicholas Mikulalc, Bill Boweraian, Irwin Nilsson: Mark Temple, co captain-elect; Anselmo Pozzo; Bernie Hughes, co-captain-elect: Charles Wishard, Oliver Pope Leighton Gee and Howard Clark New lettermen were Sen. Butch Morse, Alex Eagle, Stan Kostlca, Flannel Gagnon, Charles Swanson Bob Parke, Coop Cuppoletti, Gard ner Frye, Charles Bishop, George Pepelnjak, Howard Bobbitt, Ralph Terjeson and Ted Ciesecke. The letters were presented by Head Coach Prink Callison, who urged the furtherance of athletics and praised each man individually. Other speakers were Bill Reinhart, Col. William L. Hayward, and Hugh Rosson. Other guests were Johnny Kitzmiller, Art Morris, Dick Neuberger, Cene Shields and Tom Stoddard. Bailey also announced Hiat the lettermen would meet tonight to form into a rooting section for the Oregon-O. S. C. basketball com bat. He urged all athletes to wear their sweaters. 125 in Attendance At -Mail Hatter’s’ Dinner at Church Oregon State Students Guests at Affair of Wesley Club; Jewell And Casteel Speakers More than 125 friends of Lewis Carroll and Alice of Wonderland attended the “Mad Hatter’s” ban quet given by the Wesley founda tion at the First Methodist church yesterday evening at 6:30. Mildred Bartholomew, director of the Wesley foundation at Ore gon State college, and a group of students who are members of that organization were guests at the af fair. Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of education, was the prin ciple speaker. His topic, “The Time Has Come ... To Speak of Many Things," was based on the (Continued on Pape Three) Dr. Clark Writes Life Of Former Governor Dr. Robert C. Clark, head of the history department, has recently written a biography of William Paine Lord, former jurist and gov ernor of Oregon, for the Diction ary of American Biography, pub lished in Washington, D. C. Dr. Clark, who has made an ex tensive study of Oregon history, has previously contributed biogra phies of prominent Oregon citi zens. Among them are Mrs. Abi gail Scott Duniway, prominent suffragist; Joseph N. Dolp, U. S. senator during the period around 1800; George L. Curry, territorial governor, 1885; John H. Mitchell. U. S. senator from Oregon; Wil • liam Ladd, pioneer Portland mer ■ chant and banker; and Matthew | P. Deady, federal judge and Uni I versity regent. Rows of Pins Keep Records Of Books in High Hat Library By HENRIETTE HORAK “Pins, pins—millions of pins!” Green pins, yellow pins, red pins! High pins, low pins, in-the-middle pins. This is not a song of a tailor, or a notions vendor, but a novel sys tem of bookkeeping used by Nan cy Roberts at the Co-op High Hat book balcony. Off in one corner, under the watchful eye of Miss Roberts and out of reach of college students, hangs a wide strip of beaver board colored in stripes of green, yellow, and red; green for safety, yellow for “time up,” and red for danger. Over its entire surface are line up, jn soldier-like fashion, miniature hat pins. On one side of this beaver board of many colors are inscribed the names of those who by paying $1, either in cash, check or money or der, have become for a year the members of the High Hat book club (membership unlimited). For this sum the members are permitted to take out from the sanctum of the balcony one book at a time, which they may keep for seven days. This is wherfe the pins come in! When a member takes out a book, a green pin is inserted after his name, on the date of taking, and left to repose there for seven days. If not returned then, a yel low pin replaces the green, which means that three pennies are due on the book. If the book is not returned for a month, the red pin goes in, and 31 times three cents a day—oh my! This system of bookkeeping makes for efficiency and also makes it possible for one person to do more work, but should some ‘ one take a notion to play with the 1 cute little pins! . . . Between the Beavers and a Championship T Conklin Will Give Final Lecture on Love, Marriage Psychological Marriage Aspects To Be Discussed in Yillurd Monday at 8:15 P. M. Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of the University psychology depart ment, will conclude this year's se ries of love and marriage lectures Monday evening, February 20, with a discussion on the psycho logical aspects of marriage. The meeting will be held in the Villard assembly hall at 8:15. Dr. Conklin spoke on the psy chology of’ courtship two weeks ago, and this lecture will be a con tinuation of that idea, dealing, however, with the post-marital as pects. This speech will tie up the se ries of four. It has been the effort of the personnel division to make these blend into one another to form one group. The social, bio logical, and psychological sides of the question have been considered. Article by Unger, Norris To Appear • Word has just been received from the American Institute of Physics that an article, “Infra Red Absorption Bands of Meth ane,” by Will V. Norris and Dr. Hilbert J. Unger, members of the University physics staff, is sched uled to appear in the March 15 issue of the Physical Review. This article is one of a series dealing with infra-red absorption bands. Dr. Unger and Professor Norris have been doing extensive research in that line for the last year, using special research ma terial and aparatus v/hich was formerly bought by the Univer sity research council. The last published article of the series ap peared in the January 15 issue of the magazine, and was entitled “Infra-Red Absorption Bands of Ammonia.” Dean Schwering To Speak Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women, will speak at Corvallis high school Monday at 2 p. m. She will address the Girls’ league of that school on the subject of , “Vocation.” Harvard Law School Dean To Talk Sunday The second of the scries of Sun day afternoon lectures sponsored by the American Bar association will be given tomorrow at 3 p. m. over a nationwide hookup of the Columbia Broadcasting system. Tomorrow’s address will be on the subject of “Training for the Bar.’’ It will be delivered by Ros coe Pound, dean of the Harvard law school and a leader in his field. He has been called the fath er of the school of sociological jurisprudence, and because of his knowledge of this field of endeav or, the talk of this jurist should be enlightening. Tliat’s the position in which Cap Roberts finds himself to night, when he leads his men against Oregon State college at McArthur court. It will be the second game of the season be tween the Webfoots and Beavers, the latter having won the first by 10 points. I Cellar Dwellers Out To Topple Beavers From Loftv Throne •> _ 3 Trojan 4 Near Pennant In California BEARS LOSE BATTLE Overtime Battle Won liy Mighty Men of Troy, 28 to 27, In Closing Seeon-.ls The Trojans! Southern Division W. I,. Pet. xt. s. e. .i) o i.ooo California .0 3 .061 Stanford . 2 7 .222 U. C. L. A. 1 8 -111 At Berkeley: U. S. C. 28, Cali fornia 27 (overtime). At Los Angeles: Stanford 40, XT. C. I,. A. 88. Games tonight: Stanford vs. U. C. I,. A. California vs. IT. S. C. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA, Berkeley, Feb. 17.—(Spe cial) California’s Golden Bears, defending basketball champions of the Pacific Coast conference, failed by one point tonight to halt the march of Southern California’s dashing Trojans. In a dramatic finish that saw a tense game go into an overtime period, the invaders from the south claimed a 28-to-27 victory just before the timer’s gun. Led by Lee Guttero and dashing Jerry Nemer, the Trojans retained their undefeated record and loomed a.<= prospective titlists in the southern division. They seem slated to re place the Bears as pennant win ners. A victory tomorrow night for the Trojans will give them the title. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA AT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17. --