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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.
--<Special)- While their neigh
bors, the Trojans, were closing in
on the championship up north, U.
C. L. A. suffered a 40-to-38 de
feat to Stanford tonight and tum
bled into the southern division
cellar. The game was close
throughout, but the Indians forged
ahead in the closing minutes. It
was Stanford’s second conquest of
the season.
Douglass Is Mum
About Advancing
Library Deadline
Definite Statement Will Be Made
Monday; No Fundamental
Change Is Likely
No definite statement concern
ing the possible change of library
hours will be made until an offi
cial decree is announced Monday
by the library administration, M.
H. Douglass, University librarian,
said yesterday.
In all probability, no fundamen
tal change m the 8 o’clock dead
line will be made because the re
serve librarians grant special fa
vors to students keeping books out
later than the deadline if there
(Continued on Page Pour)
h --
Grim Struggle To Start
At 7:45 in Igloo
YEARLINGS TO PLAY
Frosh Will Tangle With Invading
Hooks in Preliminary Tilt
Beginning 0:30
Aggies Lend!
Northern Division
W. L. Pet.
Oregon State . 9 4 .692
Washington . 7 4 .636
Wash. State .......... 7 5 .583
Idaho . 5 6 .455
Oregon . 1 19 -091
At Pullman: W. S. C. 34,
Washington 26.
Games tonight:
Oregon vs. O. S. C. at Eu
gene.
Washington vs. W. S. C. at
Pullman.
By BRUCE HAMBY
(Emerald Sports Editor)
Now that Washington State has
kindly lent the Oregon Aggiea a
helping hand by defeating Wash
ington 34 to 26 last night, the
Corvallis lads will invade McAr
thur court tonight and attempt to
strengthen their first place posjj
tion at the expense of Bill Rein
hart’s Oyegon Webfoots.
Despite the fact that the con
test is between the league-leaders
and the cellar-tenants of the
northern division, few odds have
been given in lavor of the Aggies.
Too many upsets of championship
bound teams by Oregon in the
past has caused the dopesters to
hesitate before giving out odds of
any sort.
Bee w r resnnien;
Oregon State is one up on the
Webfoots by virtue of a 31-to-21
decision at Corvallis last week.
Oregon outscored the Beavers in
field-goals, but lost out when the
Aggies made 17 personal fouls
good for 15 foul conversions. The
final two games will be played
March 3 and 4.
Tonight’s game will be preceded
by a preliminary contest with Red
Rogers’ Oregon frosh meeting the
Oregon State Rooks in the fourth
game of the annual little "civil
war." This encounter will start
at 6:30, and the varsity battle
will be started around 7:45.
Roberto vs. Turkey
Two of the northern division’s
outstanding centers and scorers,
Cap Roberts of Oregon and Ed
(Turkey) Lewis of Oregon State,
are expected to provide the major
portion of tonight’s thrills. Both
men are playing their last year of
conference competition; both are
centers and both captains of their
quintets. In the first game Rob
erts held the high-scoring Beaver
leader to one field goal, that be
ing scored on a toss from the cen
ter of the court with only three
minutes left to play.
But Roberts and Lewis will not
steal the spotlight if Skeet O’Con
nell of Oregon State and Kermit
Stevens of Oregon have anything
to say. These two have been ma
terial aides in the performance of
(Continued on Cape Four)
Exclusive Study To Be Made
Of Russian Economic System
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 17. —
(Special) - A new and unpreju-;
diced study of the government and
economic system of Russia will be
made this summer by a group of
Americans under the leadership of
a number of business men, educa
tors, and journalists. The group,
which is now being organized and;
is to be known as the “Russian j
Seminar,” will give a month’s!
study to conditions in the Soviet
republic without benefit or hin-:
drance of propaganda.
Among the members of the ad-!
visory committee for the analysis.
are Henry I. Harriman, president
of the United States chamber of
commerce; Stuart Chase; Prof.
Bruce C. Hopper, Harvard univer
sity; Whiting Williams; Grove
Patterson, editor of the Toledo
Blade and vice president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors; Prof. Samuel N. Harper,
Chicago university; Prof. G. T.
Robinson, Columbia university;
and Prof. D. C. Poole of Prince
ton. The group is to be recruited
within a few weeks by the Bureau
of University Travel, Newton,
Mass., on a non-profit basis.
The seminar investigation will
include both city and rural life,
and will extend from Leningrad
in the north to the Black sea and
the Russian riviera in the south.
The newly developed industrial
cities along the Don and Volga
rivers will be visited as well as
the farm projects of the Ukraine.
Following the Russian study,
the group will go to the near east
and the Balkans, observing con
ditions in Rumania, Albania, and
later in Italy, as well as visiting
Constantinople and Athens. The
party expects to be gone from the
United States during July and Au
gust. ^