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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
NOTED PATHOLOGIST TALKS TO STUDENTS AT MEDICAL SCHOOL Dr. W. S. Warthin From Mich igan Lectures; A1 Bowles In Auto Crash Portland, Ore., Jan. 28.—(Special!— Dr. A. S. Warthin, head of the Department of Pathology of the Uni versity of Michigan, was a recent vistor at the Medical School. Dr- Warthin has been connected with the Michigan School for nearly twenty five years. During that time he bas done much important research work. One of his earlier successes was the discovery of, what he has termed, the Haemal lump (hemolymph) glands, or small actssory spleens. For the last several years he has devoted all his energy to the study of the Pathology of Spyhillis. In this effort fesults have been so fruitful that he is considered a pion eer in this particular branch of sci ence. He has succeeded in demon stating the presence of spirochetes in many organs and tissues whose pres ence hitherto has been totally un suspected. Thru further study he has undoubtedly found an etiologi cal connection between these organ isms and many common and un common ills of today. Such, for in stance, as diobetes and cardio-vas cular insufficiency- His work has been so fundamental and, in many respects, revolutionary in character, that he has been sent out on a lec turing trip with the express piypo.se of giving to the profession some of his views as based on his findings. Two Lectures (liven in Portland It was on such a lecture trip that he stopped in Portland. He gave two lectures while here which were largely attended by the practising profession and by Medical students. Thru the efforts of Drs. Benson and Menne, of the Pathological depart ment here, Dr. Warthin was induced to deliver a lecture to the students. This was a very informal talk but included some points of vital in terest to those contemplating follow ing medicine. Perhaps the most important point brought out was the future of medicine in this country. According to Dr. Warthin-and he bases his views on the tendencies manifest in Europe, the laws now pending in National and State leg islatures and the actual accomplish ments of his own state in founding of a magnficent State University llospitul the field of medicine will be nationalized or socialized in the near future. He thinks a man should not enter the medical profession with anything other than the highest al truistic motives—that medicine should be a science of prevention rather than one of cure. He declares the public is demanding this and that one of the greatest causes of this de mand is the unparulleded success of preventive medicine in the way of prophylactics, vaccines, anti toxens, serums, sanitary hygiene and person inspection as practised by the Army and Navy during the recent war. The (Jreat War has swept med icine as well as other things, into the revolutionary maelstrom and no man will muUe a complete success of his professional life if he enters it blind to these facts. l)r. Henson Introduces YVurthin Dr. Walter L. Henson, who intro duced by Dr, NVnrthins, fittingly said, “Because of the untiring and un selfish work of Dr. Warthin during the last quarter of a century, many things have been found which will be of untold benefit t< a suffering humanity and which rightfully entitles their discoverer to a place among that little group of men known as eminent scientises’’. M. i;. (Kminie) Wilson, while driv ing t<> school last 1 uesday morning met w ith an accident which, because of iuek only, might have had far more serious consequences than did actually result. He and A1 Bowles were crossing a street intersection when anothei car coming down the cross street collided with tii rear end of Wilson’* ear forcing the car into the curb His momentum, along with the anglt at which 1 - struck the curb, causer coming to a dead stop. • Kmmi' ,was badly bruised and cut up, one ear being nearly torn loose Bowles escaped uninjured. Wilsor was immediately rushed to the Gooi Samaritan hospital where his injur ies were attended to and where from the latest reports, he is doinj! nicely. The accident was due to the care lessness of the other driver who was going down the intersecting street on the wrong side and at such a speed that he could not exercise suffi- j cient control over his machine to in sure Wilson a safe “right of way”. BELL THEATRE SPRINGFIELD SATURDAY I Dot Gish and Dick Barthelmcss j in “The Hope Chest” SUNDAY Marguerite Clark in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” U. OF O. 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