Page 1
Eugene Register-Guard, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1945
Oregon Campus Likes Choice of
President-Newburn Lauded
Election of Dean Harry
Newburn of the University of! ways,
Inw. nresident nf the Hnlver- I Dean Karl W.
.itv nf Oremn. effective Julv i! personnel administration:
men In different divisions of the
university, and waa much im
pressed by the number of times
that reference waa made to Dr.
Newburn. Before each conversa
tion was finished I would be
asked if I had yet seen Dean New
burn that I should by all means
talk with him before I left This
K. ! that serves the nubile In so manv . statement was always coupled
with comments of confidence and
n-th.-i. i,j marked respect for his ability. I
. Ontnank, head of ,hi,, ,H. iii.r.it , n-.
nas chosen an outstanding man
"He is
under his leadership.
by the Oregon Daily Emerald, !
student newspaper, was enthusi
astic.
Following are some of the comments:
Orlando John Mollis, acting
ha. been received with much fa- JtfSS .T,! " ' prld.nt
vor on the university campus, tion we need, especially in these ; Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the
Faculty members who met Dr. 1 times. He has ability to look J0"00' ' education: I am glad
Newburn on his .visit to the uni- ! ahead and a combination of schol- mermo nean mery cks
Iar'
-"". "". "? ,..,, b-.i j - me same lime comDarativelv a
Comment """-Ivnnn., man nrf l.n - m. ",i.
we are ionunaie in gelling a ' .
president for the University of J great deal of experience in the
Oregon whose qualifications give f'eld ' university administration,
promise of strong internal ad- , He. n had Ya'u,bl? European
ministration and a skillful hand-; and. ve7 bad American contact
ling of our public relations." w,'n education "?th. sec
n. vi.t.r n ui. a ondary and the higher level, and
president of the university: "The th. h , , 'bu,in,, .dminfs-1 Rre?umabl'. understands better
chancellor and Uie state board tratlon- "Dr Newbum'i ability 1 most American educators do,
of higher education have made a tralnlng and- experience admir-1 th interrelation of these two
diligent search for a man qual- ably fjt hlm for leader,hp at lhe phases of education. He was for
ifieo to servo tr.e University of University of Oregon in the high- i 'unat,e' a " teems me. in
Oregon as Its president. The ap- jy important years of post-war rowln up under the direct
pointment of Dr Harry K. New- ! readjultment and exp.nsibn which i uidan f Dr. Walter A. Jes
burn indicates that he has the )ie nead r predict a vigorous i SUPl wno ' believed to have been
qualifications required by the ex- and pr0B'relve administration. ?n,e ih' lw0 ' 'hree most skill
acting standards prescribed by the Hls breadth of lnterest will en- : ful, Presidents of American state
chancellor and the board. The nble him to ead the unlversjty ! universities until he resigned as
new president will have an un- n stm greaier service to the 1 Pre,lrient " Iowa to become
limited opportunity to render u ...hi v.... I president of the Carneale Foun-
public service to the state of : ustlc support." ' dation. Friends at the University
urcgun. ur. ncwuuma vigui, n lfftl..arfl .....i,., ! ul iuw write me mai 11 IS
Imagination, enthusiasm, per- dean
hi. .nrrp. . nr,.irfent nf the believe that the university and
iiniv.riiv nf nr." the J"0'8 are fortunate in secur
Dr. James II. Gilbert, dean of
Lush-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Annual Meeting Of
Plan Council Set
office, San Francisco, to tell local ,
chapters of the work being done Marking
tor ine overseas men ana women : fun, year
'tu Keaross- ..' Lane Planning
aiituufiii iiuuiviuua LuuuntuM ; annual
on experiences and something on J? V
Vindal underneath got over his ! Stickels, President, stated today
serious poinU to show how im- I Feature of the meeting, which
portant a work the Red Cross is wui be open to the public, will
aoing "ic
America,
over the
Nine Fedorova-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
hotel, attended by 12 leading Newi li
orova addressed them. "They have MlOWn In t,.
York women, and Madame Fed'
each invited me. when I com fn Pni "rai
another woman seized my other . New yorki Nme and ,tay wlth j ' "" l O
i-!?lssln9Albfl,
s Known I. t 1
and tt,."
t the end of !u first! arm. they pulled me them; so i ask each one, If she. North L. 1
nf activitv the Central I a doorway, and rushed me down a , AllHw. u . 1
ining Council will hoW ! narrow passage; my sight is poor: ever com. to Eugene, to come and , ing i
.. . , T I I ,n,iU nnl iw where thev are : 9tav with me. ' (A Russian Khrnir A,,,,-
meeung, monaay, jaii. ' - i "mum, H l . I
Eurene Hotel. Fred G. I I think: "What ARE , Wel,( we have , room K lne , num y
. . Tiiw nniwn tn mf - u 1 - ,:u 1 - " kdhil.
viw ryuiii 04 uicir sun, ptiKiiuiut, now tenrierf ,u 'li
-men mey wniaa, me u,rv,un serving overseas. Due,
,l J . t am .11.1 ! fihnnl L .
anouier " tr. r iasnnnvskv'n hearer. r. ' -"outfit.
J 1 .. U 1 ; n '. i .. .. 1 1, nkt.. T am nn ' - i rr-i . ni
) sei up a mue pictc u i b, reporta by the chairman of : " ..- n.,t h.r .f l.t v 1 " ' uiuy imtame, I " '"'ra m J
a little bit of home" j tne ,3Pprincipal commMte,, dem- j tSfiJ? ' I which includes a round trip jour- "ae, u tM
entire world-wherever , th. ' Pear Buck , b bus daUy, five days a .thelr n t
troops go - through ; r,.rr,::" 1-, ! sne "A"' "ma "Lvai wk. to Corvallis for her teach- b" 25, statin.:..
1
American
lies, rest centers, recreation and i useful community projecU, most
hospital centers, etc. In discussing iviuj a posi-war oacngiouiiu
with the home folk some oi me
"problems," Vindal told the group
"don't feed 'em spam when they
""Wii- I nf Iowa write me that It . chapter execut
of the graduate division: "I den)ocrati(:aly to jn,orDma. I Raymond B.
ve that the university and tinn nj rfi,.. war fund cha
return. . . . Let em sleep ana eat
as they please when they first
come home . . . and remember,
your big job right now is to
write and keep on writing. Those
letters mean everything!" Vindal
recited numerous things mat naa
been done bv Red Cross workers
to provide as much of home as
possible for tne men overseas.
Vindal said when he left England,
all the men he saw told him to
say "thank you" to the Red Cross
workers at nome.
Mora 'than 125 attended the
Katharine. SDecial music included 1
harp solos by Patricia Ann Payne.
Johnson. gave special recognition;
to the work of Mrs. Cora Pirtle,
chapter executive secretary.
Bacon Kecognizea i
Bacon, the IBM
T1 bnm, In... U... ..U
introduced me to a laay. ana w ai.1. i ' j .L . L. i
three gentlemen on one side of her, .... , " :Mtll: ..ii : n.. . . ,nu b
. .... . iuw 11UUUHIUI11I.T ui culei laiiiiiiaf uuen r a iu.i.
me I three gentlemen on the other siae N Vnr. . , - ln., -'"i
Election oi omcers ror me i th
earning year, determination of a 1 0f her; I do not hear their names,
program of work, and extended 1 1 am confused, but I bow, and give
discussion upon several reports i my best smile, thinking how soon
requiring immediate sanction of I may I sit down. . . . Then they
the full council, will constitute ; lead me to a chair, and I sink into
the program, Stickels pointed out, it.
adding that success of the group Tries To Relax
in formulating sensible plans for "Mrs. Buck goes to the micro
the Eugene area's post-war per- phone and begins to speak; I know
iod, had been due to the enthusi- that she will make a nice speech;
astic cooperation of the more than
100 committee workers of the
council.
Nisei Farm Guarded
From Dynamiters
li ic muiu Hrc iuriunaie in secur- m,jri- tn nrtrnmnf it -
Ing Dr. Newburn a, president. He ST ' '"AnS Wj
tion and advice and then finally war J"" cman, was Intro-
i . ... . HimeH inH rivH n hlff hand
duced and received a big hand
for his directorship of the drive
year, Lane county subscrib-
ur. Jimn 11. uuoen, uean oi u . - v, ,o. .rA .1.1.,.,,.,. no nas I
me college 01 noeraj aris: xne made hj ma k , carrvine heavv "vr w"e 01 nav- ' ;rn iT w In the ramDaien ' auemptea to aesiroy uors pacK-
L. ,u. ' . . " mm ne very oovious- ,u. , . ,j ,c, ,u
I have heard her do it often be
fore and she is very capable, so I
do not listen. I shut my eyes, and
try to compose myself after all
that rushing; I try to make my
mind a blank, ready for the nice
music we are going to hear, , .
"Suddenly, I hear my namel
Mrs. Buck is saying, 'And now we
have Nina Fedorova, who is our
Christmas present to you. . .' end
they are leading me to that microphone.
"What am I to do? I have not
in obtaining the services of
educational leader like Dr. New
campus ne maue . most lavor- , t j ,h
i?fre.i"n:. "LWi m.e 1. ,at word, hut feel., we should
.h .rfTi,r:T.,,. XiT. "ontinue to try to make the cur.
cers. The soundness of his schol-
confidence. He has shown a gkip TZ. r.M u"T
of administrative problems and ! f' 'h! "1" .1 J",?'. "'Ci.'"
"7 u'H.'LL 5t"t?man'nJpJ nerfence. T like al-o the fact that
NEWCASTLE, Calif., Jan. 20
(U.R) The Placer county sheriff's
office retained an armed gaurd
tonight at the fruit ranch of Sum
mio Doi, 26, Japanese-American,
to watch for "night riders who ; heard what ,ne haa been saying. j
have only thought I was waiting
there with her to hear Menuhin
when he shall appear! Who are
these people before me? Is it Chin
ese relief? Bu tno, I not see any
Chinese? Can it be the East-West
society?
"Meantime, while thinking these
things feverishly, I am talking; I
'achievement, featured terday.
u. 1 i.u , 1 1 .1 rvijinv
lv rlnp nnr Innlr iinnn nrhnt Viae mtn; n Jl.rl.Un nf Perl
uonai leaner ijkc ut. new- uM j .. ut. 13 uniy in iowa in wnicn ; ' : " j r 1 n I
burn. On his recent visit to the " "- ' - ' " " he ha, not spoken two or three "0IK-J"p.ll " . flHrsf KPf-
icl luiui, cat.it hciou" oiiv-iiuuifj a Kr tar
'i l, , cessful reorennizatlon of the lilw , ,". ?.
Oregon Dally Emerald, organ of W.'arf " , ,
4..i.,.j c.,.j.,.. Blood Donor Unit
:Uf. shouW see the ""unlve?, One. of the highlighU of the ; Haguenau and Strasbourg, isolate
iium en- niRiiiuua uicn m ine " t "iL.. "1 annual report was me aeiaiiiIr s f.r.. -..--i. . n.mii
needs nf the id-nti. His exerf- - - -5 ' Z about the blood donor program j ritT HhT M noVne
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
and has combined with these
qualifications a type of persuasive
leadership in making his pro-
fjams effective. He has played a
arge part in fortifying the State
University of Iowa in the esteem
of its constituency. I predict that
unaer nis leaaersnip our unlver
t Town tb schof- of eduMInn,
SnolneM ndmlnlF''4on. and lour
ntHsm wer upd" t'iihrp1 pH
n"ge. so tnt P. N'urn Vn
nd xoprjpnce inte",(lt'"f the
bornl prti nrnrpm with the pro-
l ,,"7" Tl'. r".couege chairman. The mobile unit from
Ob ULIC UMI.CISII UI AUfa.
"We know that Dr. Newburn
Is vitally interested in Oregon.
There are too many headaches to
bourg.
the Portland blood center comes
here Jan. 29 for a second visit.
and starting the second Monday
The drive to Weyersheim cut , climate, for the wind blows too
a secondary road between the ( n,ra ana cola- 1 ,m wuung any
two Alsatian cities and reached thin8. whlle thinking what I shall
fnH. .ir.h..nin. on the second Monday, Lane
within four miles of their main
link running through Brumath.
do. .
"I remember Mrs. Buck has said
funds, straightening out admlnls- , f ,k th bein vin the Through Brumath also runs the ! to me me: 'Nina it is nec
trative Problems, and keeping oppoI-tunity for the tint time to central of three road, connecting : sary tha he East and the West
standards high to encourage a .;''.. . , r j , c,.i - i : should know each other better'
mnn B...n thtx s-a.lann. on WUIUllC U1UUU 1UI IIIC1, UHai uaauUUIg OlIU ndgUCntlU Willi "
donate blood for men overseas.
On Surgical Dressings
Strasbourg and Haguenau
the Saverne bottleneck.
slty will go forward to new ' ," ," "w'f"cA!.C.h0.? school and sees yeari of promise Be ulu.raL.ain tP a"" , Yank, Counterattack
acnievemenis, ana tnat the neo- ""-" nu.,j ,nicm, ut j '
nle nf fireunn tn an Inrron.ino . was greatly Impressed by his edu-
tent will feel a pride and a sense cational philosophy. I found he
I t.-i .-j . ,nt.i .r i .
His educational ideas have re- 251,234 dressings made during the Yanks counter-attacked gallant- ' Keeps Going
Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch's
should know each other better.'
So I repeat these words, 'It is nec
essary that the East and the West
shall know each other better.'
And I begin to talk from that.
eelved high praise, and his rec- 'months of 1944, with 98,049 Iv lote Friday against the north
. t li i i in..,- hltHH hnrlrnnf allv nnt nnt vnr- CeU
K... ... '." i tlcallv and weaves the Drofes- ord ' outstanding. The university hour, donated by the volunteer flank of the erstwhile Rhine
slonal schools Into the university " indeed fortunate to have such workers in making these dress- bridgehead above Strasbourg,
monc in meir relation io ine coi- (" p...,.... ings. now pari oi a solid 4U-mne tier'
lege ot iioeral arts. I like his he
Piy Only
l 1 AWeefc
.MiliMiliMiHWTlfTO
820 WILLAMETTE
lief In the value of Intere, the Rjyer Road CaiTielia
students malor Interest as a mo- ,,
tivatlon (n the educational pro- Challenges KOllte F
ress. i line nis aopreriation or
the administrative function in the
system."
Dr. R. W. Lelghton, dean of the
school of physical education: "On
a recent visit to Iowa university,
I had conferences with several
NEW LOCATION
CARROLL DRUG CO.
713 Willamette
Phone 3062
ACROSS STREET FROM OLD LOCATION
Say there. Route F, better be
: looking to those laurels, because
: report, from the River Road dis
trict indicate they are being chal
lenged. i A camelia shrub in the W. H.
I Rasor front yard blossomed forth
more than a week ago, with a
beautiful red flower, and other
. other buds are showing color.
Not only that, but lavender
daphne Is In bloom in the yard,
too.
man front running around west
below the Wissembourg gap to
the Bitche area.
POTATO SHORTAGE SEEN
SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.
(U.R) The current meat and poul
try scarcity In California threat
ened today to develop Into a gen
eral shortage of table staples as
the war food administration
warned that a potato "famine"
ies.
Other Groups
The past year also saw the
chartering of a chapter of Red
rv,.. nnTlaA ,,nH nn ih. TTni.
versity of Oregon camous, this' Driving across frozen swamps
group, headed by Sally Spiess as and frosted forests, the Amerl
chairman, completing a large cans battled to the edge of Ses
number of projects. ; senheim, nine miles east of Ha-
Also Inaugurated the past year guenau, but were unable to dig in
was the revitalized program for under withering German fire
the Junior Red Cross work, Mrs. and had to withdraw.
n.eniieui w. muoh, tuumj ti.au-, Foff ,, . ...j i .
northern front but neither the
weather nor stout German re
sistanre prevented Field Marshal
Magladry-
BEAUTYREST j( IJ l ) I J
i OF FEIT jMl $i3UiHsi 1
Deep, comfortable layers of all-white stsple eottoo.
Inner mattress, with more staple cotton.
Pre-built border, keeps edges even. French edge.
Besurrrest tailoring with Beiutyrest cover fabrics.
Buiilyrtsl Box Spring.' "e have just a few for use w ith the XVhite Knight fttreJS.
Johnson Furniture Co.
man, reporting 98 schools otot of
134 in the county enrolling, this
department being carried, on as
an enrollment for service. Mrs.
Mnnrp hn vUttpri all sprtinns nf
the county and everywhere the 'rom hittin gthe best stride of
response has been enthusiastic a, their five-day old offensive.
the children enroll to do tneir bit, 1 -.
she said.
Home Services Active
Home service, one of the ma
Jor departments of Red Cross ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
service, is headed by Mrs. David i
B. Evans here. This service is " to see nir. unman, treas
that given by chapters of the urer.of the Century endowment.
American Red Cross in behalf of i "I wasn't at school the other day
persons in all branches of the ; and didn't get a chance to put my
military and naval service, and money in the bag," said Barbara
their families, also for disabled ; ..but now j t t t ,
mln nurnme beine to helo in ! "'I". "'-'?ory scnooi.
"They receive it well, what I
say, so I keep going; I am just
going well, and feel they like me,
when somebody puts a note before
me, 'Your time is up,' and I stop."
She was very surprised to learn
from hearers who came to speak
to her afterward, that her ap
pearance had been scheduled in
I new xorK papers. -i nave a pro
gram somewnere, oui i nave nev
er looked to see what Is the topic
I was supposed to discus; I have
not yet had the courage."
Eventually she and Pearl Buck
did have their quiet talk Mad
ame Fedorova, by the way, had
neglected to telephone her, be.
Sir B X. Montgomery's forces cause she was so busy, she had de
cided Just to wait to join her at
Town Hall to find out about ev
erything. The luncheon, too, was
a pleasant affair at the Gotham
New York "leading women" un- I instructor fnr
der present routine. Her editors time, Corporal ToSl
are clamoring for her manuscript, i the armv w1
but they, too, are put aside until He was cUT I '
her final term'i work is over, the air forces t .
Then she has agreed to (o east went overseas In n-
again, to revise the book for pub- first stationed i. ,
licatloru
1 Africa, andhig
IWIB
iH J i-e W) i?t
7 . 'if' - t,
1 IU
m-' i ' ' . ... i !., J.
triMM HKLENA RUBINSTEIN
4jlt 4 earei lye loth to keep then
? i 1 sparkling, 1.00, bM,
' t oa 00"UI1? comprenet,
' Sf- 15 to 5.00. Special lyt Cnb,
f I "beauty sleep" rxeatment,
1 1.00 to 5.00
X glamonri lye Shsen, ts
f-n'" a concentrate their color,
1.00. Herbal tytlM Ofl,
I .1 Q to give sheen to lids,
K ' 1 1-25' wrt,M,
I ' '' V Jt InOKere, fet
Y drains, 1.00
WE GIVE
Saaent Oa)it Stare' If, j
u s s e Us
r'E S.&H. GREEN STAMTS H
ujeei Otdn Start fie
ussells
meeting those needs which arise
from service in the armed forces.
The home nursing chairman,
Mrs. Glenn A. Hnrndon, reported
20 classes the past year in the
county with an enrollment of 2P9.
The nurse's aide program, for
which Mrs. Condon C. McCor
nack is chairman here, conducted
nine classes during the year with
121 women certified as aides.
Barbara is a fifth grader and.
according to the stern treasurer of
Century:
"Just about the cutest thing 1
ever saw. I wish a lot of the older
folks could see these kids when
they walk In and make a deposit." .
The Stella Magladry youngsters
gave the Park and Playground
Fund the "boost of the week" both ;
in numbers and dollars, but a 1
r...:n. ,1.. 1,A not a. air!n.
gave 13.675 hour, of work at all freat many people, young and old,
the local hospitals and special ! have signified their intention to
centers. i make 8 deposit. The process Is ; $
In the production department ; simple. The First National, the
report from Mrs. Royal Gick a, U. S. National and the Bank of h
chairman there were listed 3.377 Oregon at Springfield arc author- s
hospital garment, completed dur- I ized depositories, and all you have j
ing the year under sewing, 1810 to do Is tell any bank official: 1
articles made in the knitting de- j "i have a deposit for the Tar!; -j
partment. with total hours put in . and piaVground Fund " 3
totaling 101,000. The total of ar-; ?u 1
i-i.. .uinn-A ,.v. tiki I Under the rules, there are no H
and total on articles out to date qotas' n ,tlmeJ 1im!ts.: amounts 4
is 4.684. Comfort kit, Included 5S0 : "ol puo'isnea, oui me nope is a
unfilled, made and shipped 2.016 !tnat before many months every J
filled ones, made and shipped out. I man. woman and child (some 45,- a
special recognition was given a . wui in ine area will have "an i
equity." i
These names have been added S
since the publication of the first ji
Magladry list on Thursday: s
Barbara Pitcher, Magladry g
school. j
Barb Bradway. Magladry school. S
Mrs. Geraldine Leiman. 3
Mrs. Barbara McMillan. H
Condon school (an addition). 1
"mother and daughter team,"
Mrs. Klatne Young and Mrs. Rose
McCanse, the two making 1000
garments the past year for the
Red Cross production total.
Program-
(CONTINl'ED FKOM PAGE 1)
Sinatra Fans Booed
1938 when Dr. C. Valentine Boyer,
former University of Oreson pres-
Ident, was chosen. In 1939 the one
honored was the late Francis Mn-1 At CJ.. tl.,,a, I
Hon wtikins. in 1940. cai m. ; At Money Theater !
Young was the first citiren. In i SYDNEY, Jan. 20 (UP Thirty
1941 the honor went to the late i Frank Sinatra club members ap-
1 WITH
Dr. Donald M. Krb. former Unl
versity of Oregon president. In
194J began the custom of honor
ing the service n-.en and womc
for the duration of the war.
Why
Fistula
Threatens Health
FREE BOOK Explains Cauees,
Eliecta and Treatment
9 WILLAMETTE STREET
TELEPHONE 2633
peering to sec their hero In
motion picture were booed and
jeered by more than 300 persons
in a demonstration termed by i
the club secretary as "disgust- :
ing." '
Club members, wearing bobby
son or modified soot suits, ap
peared Friday night for the op- ,
ening of Sinatra's swoonfest only !
to be met at the entrance by the
jeering crowd.
Tohce stopped the melee and :
! escorted the aggregation into the
theater. During Sinatra's first :
. three song?, boo nearly drown
out the sound track. Extra po-
Anyone sufferlnc from FuiuU " 5,oa 11,rd inside the the-
i Rectal Abscess, Piles or other rec- a!,r during the performance. Af
tal or colon troubles is Invited to ler "1C show, club members were
,write today. The McCleary Clinic, escorted through the streets by:
I K1317 Kims BId, ixceljior , police, a shouting crowd trailing'
I Springs, Mo. 1 at their bee la. j
.SOftOtRS lD,a"ara
1 end M V0' D'ay
actoh sitevii
The nev, ones are arrMnl
tn oxiord ciepes, pnnls.
end meshes. Beiore you buy
anolher tailored dress as, to
dress with the "Free ao
tbn sleeve."
Modeimuatiatadl $05
"Tricolor" 01 "w
We Glv
a S.iH. Green SUmpa
i
i