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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1915)
OREGON PSYCHOLOGIST CANINE RESURRECTOB Recent Feat of Los Angeles Physician in Reviving Dead Woman Long Known to Science By Clytie Hall. Resurrection from the dead, which has recently figured as the sensation in many newspaper stories emanating from Los Angeles, lacks the charm of novelty for Karl M. Dallenbach, Ph. D., who in times past was one of the keen est little resurrectors in the business, and who still claims the Northwest championship. Dr. Dallenbach says he can resurrect anything on four legs, but he has never tried a human being, as°did the Los Angeles scientist. “The principle's the Same,” however. Dr. Dallenbath’s specialty when he Was a student in the Medical School of the University of Pittsburgh, was dogs. “These experiments have been known to the medical profession for some time,” said Dr. Dallenbach yes terday, leaning back in his chair in the Psychological Laboratory on the top floor of McClure Hall, “and form one of the classical experiments for advanced students of Psychology.” “I have myself,” the psychologist continued, “restored life to a dog fif teen minutes after the heart had stopped beating and he had been pro nounced clinically dead. All signs of life, such as pulsation of the heart and respiration were known to have ceased, for the heart lay exposed so that we were able to observe it, and the windpipe was severed, one end be ing plugged up. At the end of t)ie fif teen minutes, I started artificial res piration on the dog in the same man ner as was used in the case of Mrs. Walter Akens, of Los Angeles. The heart was grasped through the incis ion and was palpitated by the care ful intermittent pressure and relax ation of the hands. In a few minutes the animal began to revive, and had soon become fully alive, When the process of resuscitation was com plete the incisions were closed and the dog recovered sufficiently to get up and walk around. “I have wondered if human beings could not be treated in the same way,” concluded Dr. Dallenbach. DIVERSITY LIBRARY HAS LOST 200 BOOKS Since 1910 Total of 480 Volumes Have Been Taken and not Returned, Says Mr. Douglass Two hundred books, representing, according to Librarian M. E. Doug lass, a cash value of at least $300, and bearing titles ranging from Kesch witz’s “Commentar zu den Altestan Franzosischen Sprachdenkmalern” to Grimm’s “Household Tales,’’ were ta ken from the University Library dur ing 1914 and wore neither returned nor accounted for. A list of missing books that was prepared during Christmas vacation by Miss Margaret Upleger, Assistant Librarian, shows that engineering books were the best represented among the lost volumes. “In fact,’’ says Mr. Douglass, “our present supply of engineering books is entirely inadequate just because students failed to account for or re turn books during the year. The change in the books stacks will here after materially reduce the number of missing books.’’ Since 1910, a total of 480 books have been lost. Last year only t7 were missing at the time of the annu al inventory. Mr. Douglass believes that a number of the missing books will be returned. Upon a recent visit to Eugene, one of the Trustees of the Public Library of Seattle .after learning the number of books lost each year by the Uni versity Library, said that, it repre sented twice the loss of the Seattle institution, which has more volumes. The Extension Monitor, published by the Correspondence Department of the University, is now on the press and will be issued in a few days. The Monitor goes free of charge to all correspondence students, and when ar ticles are printed which bear upon the general subjects of interest to high schools, etc., the distribution is more extensive. Yl TO ELECT OFFICERS Last Meeting to be Held Tuesday at Bungalow, and Miss Mary Mc Cornack Will Speak Miss Mary Gillies, General Secre tary of the University Y. W. C. A., makes the following announcement: “It is hoped that every member of the Y. W. C. A. will be present Tues day at 4:00 P. M., as this will be the last meeting of the year, and elec tion of officers will be held. At this time Miss Mary McComack, formerly President of the Eugene Alumnae As sociation, will give a short talk on “Friendship,” aifd Miss Hopt, of the Pacific Conservatory of Music, will render a solo. Light refreshments will be served. “At the last meeting, the nominat ing committee made the following re port for new officers: President, Kath erine Bridges; Vice President, Claire Raley; Secretary, Marion Reed; and Treasurer, Jewel Tozier. Anyone who may wish to submit other names to be voted upon is at liberty to hand them to Betsy Wootton, chairman of the nominating committee.” STAG MIX IS PLANNED Men to Celebrate After Examinations —New Loving Cup Donated A big University stag mix is sched uled for Friday night after exams, in Villard Hall. This will be similar to the one given at the beginning of the school year. “We’re going to have one big time,” said Charles Koyl, Secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., who is in charge of the festivities. “We’ll have a lot of new stunts and the good old ones will be continued. Hot hand will flourish und a new loving cup has been donated to replace the one won by Johnny Beckett. Pre-cup holders, meaning the aforesaid Johnny, are barred from competing. There will be good eats to top off the program, and any man who enjoyed himself at the last mix will have a better time at this one.” Tommy Boylen will probably be Master of Proceedings, and under his rule the cares of exams will be for gotten and joy reign undisturbed. A field excursion was taken by the class in Geology Saturday morning for the purpose of studying the basalt formations on Skinner’s Butte. Va rious specimens of igneous rock were also gathered by the students on the river near the rock crusher. • The University of Chicago athletic field is now known as Stagg field in recognition of the splendid services of Alonzo Stagg, who for 22 years, since the founding of the University of Chi cago, has been in charge of its athletic teams. Virgil V. Johnson, $6, who for some years was pastor of Grace Bap tist Church in the Bronx, New York City, has removed to Rockford, Illi nois, to become secretary of the new ly organized associated charities of that place. *•*•••••••« * SAVOY THEATER * * Always Ten Cents * * Big attractions this week. * * Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Wednesday * * only. * * Wendesday only—a feature su- * * perb, a five-reel production; con- * * tains everything the novel had, * * more than was ever shown on the * * stage. A splendid all-star cast, * * with Irving Cummins as Harris * | * and the noted Juvenile star, the * * Thanhouser Kidlet, Mary Eline, * * Little Eva. Don't confuse this * * with barnstorm pictures shown in * * one or two reels. Produced by the * * World Film people, who showed us * * The Lure, The Hippodrome, The * * Last Dollar, etc. * * For Thursday Only * * “The Rose of the Rancho.” * * David Belasco’s greatest stage * * success. A Parnmount-Lasky-Be- * * lasco feature in six reels. * * For Friday * * Zudora, the Twenty Million Dol- * * lar Mystery. * * Saturday Special * * Mystery of Edwin Drood—a * * Shubert Feature, six parts, Dick- * * ens’ last work—his unfinished sto- * * ry. * DR. SCHAFER SETS RECORD IN EXTENSION LECTURES Dr. Joseph Schafer, head of the His tory Department, claims the past week has been his record week in Ex tension work. He says: “I spoke five different times on four different subjects, aside from taking care of my classes the first four days. During these four days I spoke at the Eugene City Library on “British Im perialism” Wednesday night, and to the students and teachers of the Bi ble University on “The Relation to the Church of the Rural Life Prob lem,” Thursday afternoon. “Friday Morning I left for Asto ria, and that night addressed an audi ence which filled the County Court House, on the subject of ‘Oregon and Pacific Northwest.’ Saturday after noon I spoke to the Women’s Club at Aurora on ‘Education and Social Ad justment,’ and at 8:00 o’clock that evening on the same theme in Wood burn. After this lecture I managed to get a train south and arrived in Eugene at 1:05 Sunday morning, some what the worse for wear, but still fit for business* Monday morning.” EUTAXIANS CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR REMAINDER OF YEAR Officers for the remainder of the year were elected at the meeting of the Eutaxian Literary Society Tues day evening, at the Bungalow. Those elected were: President, Beulah Steb no; Vice President, Vaughn McCor mick; Secretary, Claire Raley; Treas urer, Helen Johns; Critic, Callie Beck; Sergeant-at-Arms, Lela Cushman. Five names were submitted for membership and passed on by the society. A recent ruling by the Treasury Department at Washington makes a check on a bank, without money, the same as a promissory note, and as such it must be stamped with a fed eral revenue stamp accordingly. Under this decision a check in ex cess of the amount of money you have in the bank, is commonly known as an overdraft, and must be stamped. Leland Stanford is rapidly becom ing one of the large universities of the west coast. Its total enrollment is nearing the 2,000 mark and this fall it admitted 616 freshmen in con trast to 530 freshmen last year. They Stand the Wear l-P Loose Leaf Tillers and Note Books TAKE WATER POWER Correspondence Course Prepared by Leading Hydro-Electric Spec ialist. No Advance Tees WATER POWER CHRONICLE DETROIT, MICH. Wiyna Co. Bmk Bldg. Tuttle Studio Portrait work our specialty 606 Thirteenth Ave. East “The Club” Biggest and Bust CIGAR AND BILLIARD RESORT IN THE VALLEY We make special endeavors ta please. Pipes of every kind. Repair inf and inlay work a specialty. We ppreciate your patrooafs. Stk and Wttassette Sts BRUM CLUB ELECTS Shortage of Men in ^ »^iety’ T"0 Years of German Needed to t>e a Member rinh held a meeting The G«™““h'pki EpSilon taSt i » <*«»= PMSi'1 bridges; Treasurer, Martin Renorter, Selma Baumann. , The semi-monthly program consi - ine s . uv Ruth Lawrence, ed of a piano solo y .. Ruth ,• rdiie Beck; reading, Kutn ""V"emb“s there , new members, ana v • ty The a shortage of men in only qualifieations are Wo yea^ J STtot. ** because the the program some w i 2for^Dr/rll Professor Georg - ^ 0n Miss Hawkins will give a 1 , thftowTof Weimar at the next meet ing, which will ^e in aba°ryt 26 ™°alSo IZSZT-SSZ"-*-- 1 Pianos and Expert Piano Toning A. S. DRAPER Official Piano Tuner, University School of Music 986 Willamette Phone 899 The Rainbow kugenhs big POPULAR PL AC* CONFECTIONS The beat in all our good. amt ** vices that can be s*e*red. bowling Especially arranged for Ladies. Hare Sight Seers’ Gallery. We extend to you a hearty ImnW tion to nmk. our place your headquar ters. Bangs’ OWV Gomp«*V| gorter €l#Ml> i*® TMr* ftint Ji _ QuaiitvPoriraiis Dorris Plwto Shop Pheee 741 Treat Yourself To a bag of our DELICIOUS CARAMELS The Students* Shop Joot oft (ho Catapao lllh aad AI dor Our Special! Cocoanuf and Peanut Brittle 20c lb. I You have never tasted anything nicer thari our Fresb French Nougat mil) SWEET Slop The Students’ Hot Chocolate Shop DUNN’S^IaKEIW MY BUSINESS IS FIXING SHOES RIGHT Jim“ The Shoe Doctor' JEWELRY of Real Merit r Oregon Seal and F rater nity Emblem Jewelry, in Gold and Silver Seth Laraway OUR ADVERTISERS NEED YOUR BUSINESS The Emerald depends upon them for its financial support Reciprocate— Give Them Your Patronagfe REMEMBER THE EMERALD ADVERTISER In College T \ s you will see ^ many extreme styles for young men — none more be coming, as per fect fitting or better in finish or fabric than these snappy models shown here. Note the wide, gracefully draped lapels, the close fitting, “no padding” shoulders, and the straight hanging trousers. You can possess a suit embodying all of these excellent features at a price within your means.