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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
Dean Dillehunt of School of Medicine Gives Outline. SCOURGES TO BE MET College Agencies to Unite In War on Disease, ■ 'lie UoimfellJr of Oregon is under* taking the leadership in a definite health programme for the state, affording to * retent statement by Dr. Itichard B. Dillehunt, dean of the University school of medicine. The health of the people of the state will be materially affected by the pro pm, which will include the combined efforta of the school of medicine, school #f sociology, the public health nurse training school, school of physical edu cation, extension division, and the cor relation of the various public and semi pttblic health associations of the state. , The terrible scourges which not so many years ago carried off a heavy toll of human lives have been to a great ex tent eliminated by medical research and health education. The most prevalent diseases in Oregon at the present time ere cancer, tuberculosis ahd goiter. Ten per eent of the yearly deaths in Oregon eye caused by tuberculosis, while bne man out of every ten and one woman out ot every eight, more than 40 years old. ilie from cancer. Leprosy and goiter also are diseases which the tuedieal.pro fession has not as ytt completely master ed. :$• : - Nope Lira in Lworatorira. “Hope of the elimination of disease through scientific research in laboratories. Research has been the |ource of practically everything the med ical practitioner has available,” paid for. Dill# hunt. The University of Ore-i ion school of medicine, the only school 4f its kind in the northwest, is contribut ikvg to the general health program by l^ientific research in its laboratories, |tododng well-trained .physicians and Srgeohs, and by. direct ministration to j siek afld eirifipled. Under the crip pled children’s law, 40 children received pee,treatment, list year by the medical fthool. The majority of these were re* etoted to normal health by anrgienl means. '• ’ j A well haby clinic has also been estab Uelied, w^ftie the- mother may without elatge, take her baby to be etamlned to determine its health progress. In the Pee dispensary, maintained by the med ial school, 5000 persons wove given he* treatment last year. Sociology School Aida. ■ Through the education and manage-' meat of the county health nurses the Phool of sociology is doing- its work. Ill# extension division is educating the populace along lines pertaining to health ihrbogb speakers, motion pictures, and, regular courses. The correlation of the various beaHb Ibsoeiatious throughout the state is Considered a valuable accomplishment by the medical profession. These societies |$Ve long needed a central bureau or (Searing house, by which to iuevense pot oply their activities but materially in* isreese their efficiency. To these ends the University is offering to the state a bUch-oeeded health plan. it'. ——— 4._ Veterans t*f Foreign Wars To Install Officers Tonight *t) Memmets of Organisation Are Re qmted To Bo At In* staffatfen. ; TTiia evening iY the _„ t*1 P^t of Veterans of Foreign Wats •V .Wi***' Arniovy the 311 'ostoU officers) for the pfeseht year M outline plans for the year’s work, [btices have been sent to all members .M a large attendance is expected.-Ac* Vdlng to word given out by one of the ft officers, the V. F. W., has been re Rested to take a poll of its members bn * Fordney Adjusted Compensation bill other bills now before the senate. Pe poll tp be taken is to show how the wabers of the post stand on the pro* ^iocm of the bill and to give the num 5f. of men that will select, certain pro nsions of the bill should it pass in,Its Erf nt foTTn- It is also stated that re ^«bments .will be served after the rjfular business has been finished. The g*naittee in charge of this are ®- A, y&l F‘ Pf«chey and'J. h. Handle, ^officers to be instaUed are Xf. O. rtf' *’ c°mmajide^ E. A. Rhone, aenior ««m»nder; D. A. Elkins, junior !*« commander; Orral Rasor, adjutant; r*m^w? r quartermaster; H. ,G. ^mpbeil, officer of the day; M. B patriotic instructor, r’ S ttnst present commander of the post. . * ('‘vovui c-vmmniKipr os installing officer. CHESS IS REVIVED. ujt'’»els the Ireland Stanford Cniver jia tl®Te rt^Tfd the old game of chess 0f*ttBiging a team which will teams of other colleges; | Class Rooms for Designs and; Sculpture Provided. LECTURE HALL IS ADDED Quarters Will Be Ready For Occupation in 10 Days. Tlie classes iu normal art under Miss Kbodes aiitl the classes iu sculpture un der Avard Fairbanks expert to move into ♦ heir new quarters iu about ten days. They will occupy what formerly was the woman’s gymnasium. Tbe outside of this building as well as the inside is being remodeled. In place of the front entrance there is going to be an artistic balcony, where flowers will be planted. Tbe windows arc being built along tie lines of Spanish architecture, with a porch on the north where there will be an entrance both above and be low. The main floor of this building is di vided into two sections. The front part is to be occupied by Miss Rhodes for her classes in normal art, and the rear part is to be occupied by Mr. Fambanke for his classes in sculpture. Loom Room Added. The largest room in Miss Rhodes’ sec tion is a design drafting room and the other room is being fitted for a loom room. Downstairs in tbe normal art half, there will be a room for making cement tiles, plaster casting, dying of textiles, tie dying Batik that will be nsed in various classes in normal art work. AH the crafts will be in the basement. Miss Rhodes will have an office in what used to be the physical examination room, and is choosing the paint and dec oration now. There will be a balcony over the front part of the building that is to hold cases of work. In time they hope to have rugs and artistic hangings for this portion of the building, and give an oriental atmosphere to that part of the room. Fairbanks Has Section. In Mr. Fairbanks section he is having two balconies which are to be used for clssses in composition. The two rooms down stairs will be used for classes in sculpturing, and modeling. On what was the sleeping porch, will be an office and a room for Mr. Fairbanks. The room in the architecture building which Miss Rhodes has occupied will be turned into a lecture room for any lec tures iu that department. There will be dark curtains and the room will have a lantern in it that, will be used to illus trate lectures. Professor A. If. Sebroff will hold Ills classes in art appreciation iu this room and will show lantern slides with his lectures. The foundation is completed on the twenty foot addition to the north side of the architecture building. This 'room will be used for classes in water color and life drawing. In the old studio a ten foot partition is , being put ip to make a small office for A. Runquist. The 'center portion of the building is now a .store room with loc-kers. The north and /west corner of the building is to be used for classes in design will have desks all. 'ground the edge of the room where- the , light is good. UNIVERSITY CANDY BOOTH (Opposite Co-op) Peanuts Hot Dogs Pop Cora Cider Candies Tobaocos SERVICE . i I. —. iTm, 3 - ••• ... -i t ■ - 5 Mayer and McCroskey’s Exclusive Saturday 8, 1921 OREGON LEFT OUT 0? OF NEW “310 THREE” < Continued from Page 1.) Tlie University of Washington also ban expressed a desire to play Oregon nest season, according to McClain. Washing ton has three games definitely scheduled. Stanford at Seattle. November 5, Califor nia at Berkeley, November 12. and 1 Washington State College at ..Seattle.} Thanksgiving day. h is likely that; the' f*ugef Sound in.stitutii.il will walU an-j other game, and since she lias expressed j a desire to. me ft Oregon. McClain feels ! reasonably confident that if a suitable' date can he arranged. Oregon will play; Washington next season. California has! as yet arranged no game for October 2ft, j when she was originally scheduled to j play Oregon, and there is a possibility} Mint she might, confirm this date. Idaho also may play Oregon if n sort- j able date, cau he arranged. Practice and early season games arranged at present ! re: Mult noham Athletic chib' at Kugene, October 8, Willamette at Salem, either j October 15 or 22. Oregon also has an j option on a game with Multnomah in Portland on Turkey day. Objection Railed to Schedule. The schedule as arranged for Oregon at the coast conference meeting last month, which was never adopted by Ore gon’s representatives was October 22, Stanford at Palo Alto;.October 29, Cal ifornia at Eugene; November 12, Wash ington at Seattle, and November 19. 0. A. C. at Eugene. Oregon objected to the schedule on the grounds that since she bad played Stanford at Palo Alto this year, abe should not. be asked to play her there again this coming season, and immediately afterwards play California. Since it would have been impossible to arrange a different schedule allowing for four conference games, the four-game schedule was shelved by Oregon’s oppo sition. Immediately afterwards various mem bers of the conference expressed their disapproval of the coast conference and mneh talk followed of new combinations. The "Big Three” comes as a result. Combination Not Feartf. When asked as to whether the new combination would function effectively. Jack BenefieL assistant graduate man ager said, “I do not believe that any com bination can eaist without healthy com petition, and healthy competition with’ru the ‘Big Three’ is impossible, because of the long distances which the teams must travel. Under the schedule; , adopted, Washington must play Stanford at Seat tle and immediately undertake a four day’s trip to Berkeley to meet Califor nia. Long distances between institu tions was the real trouble with the coast cobforenee.” This attitude was also taken by McClain. Neither McClain nor Benefiel believed that the action taken by California, Stan ford and Washington would materially effect other athletic schedules, although both stated that they bad nothing defi nite to give out until word was received from other institutions. Immediate steps will be taken to com plete arrangements for other games to fill out the 1921 football schedule. WATER PIPES BURST. Due to bursting pipes, in the kitchen range, the Phi Sigiua Pi kitchen was flooded yesterday morning, and the cook was so handicapped that early risers were forced to attend 8 o’clock classes without a hot breakfast. is an indication to your friends of yourself. Well Pressed Clothes is a mark of Good Appearance. LET Ben Turpin prove the point 11th Street Near Alder SID WOODHOUSE 5c Old ARMORY Bldg. Learti to Dance correctly— All Dances taught including exhibition, no stage. . Hours: 1:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Daily. Phone 1303 l.LL'l"l t 1 '■!" ■■■".» ' '■ ... Service Our Aim Phone 123 O . a , ■: ,, ;v«i BfiSM5fi&S3BSSa5SSB3^^3SB|K There is SOMETHING GOOD OMETHING UNUSUAL OMETHING DELIGHTFUL . in the Pastries served at the ~ - Oregana The STUDENTS SHOP " i* r. J! ' ; •>«*!»! Res. Phone 566-J Office Phone 390 Orders Promptly Delivered. " ' ....-r;— ... ' 1 '' .. Rich Milk for Family Use and Free From Every Impurity ■lii-M? Eugene Clarifying and Pasterizing Company Jersey and Guernsey Milk Only Clarifying and Pasturizing in the City C. P. HULEGAARD, Mgr. Res. 1072 West Eighth Ave. •* v Eugene, Oregon 943 Oak Street . Sr# ■ .(t'fl# W': rtMOfrUKC ft ■ >'S ■ ¥■ - V W illamette ■*>*> *»■&*. *• -an. M. J. Thompson, formerly proprietor of the Law rence Street Grocery, has purchased a half interest in the Wing Market Grocery at 675 Willamette Street, and the store will be known as the Willamette Cash Grocery. |Largerfand j j Better With a larger stock and more help we will be better able to supply all of vour grocery needs and at a sav ing to you, as we are on a cash basis. The old customers of both stores are especially thanked for their past patronage and everyone is in vited to partake of our special cash prices. Willamette Cash Grocery 675 Willamette Phone 38 -•