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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1924)
HEALTH SEME ADDS E0U1PMENT *•. Y '9 j9\ /’ ._ A 0 Metabolism Machine Is Life Process Guage X-RAY PROVES USEFUL Pharmacy Has Extensive Stock of Drugs The latest addition to the equip ment. of the Health Service, which already includes an excellent phar macy, a -well-equipped bacteriology laborataorv and a gas-oxygen ma chine for anaesthesia, is a $250 metabolism machine, according to Dr. W. K. Livingston, head of the University Health Service. This machine is to measure the rate of combustion in the individual. Oxygen Is Measured Metabolism, or the life process, of each individual is not only the combustion of food or tissue into energy, but it is also a measure of the amount of oxygen used in this process. By measuring.this oxygen it is possible to determine the amount of thyroid secretion in the individual, whether he is normal or tends toward goiter, as the thy roid is the principal gland in con trol of combustion. The Health Service lias a phar macy of about $1,000 worth of drugs, using about $50 a month in drugs. There is also an excellent X-ray machine which is used a great deal in the work with students. One of the principal uses is for den tal work. Two very small pictures are taken each time, one of which the student takes with him to the dentist and the other, which is filed in the office. Own Negatives Made The charge for X-ray work is only 50 cents, and two views are taken each time. The machine is also used for fluoroscopic examinations of the chest. There is also a dark room in which all X-rays are developed within a few minutes and the ma chine reloaded to be always in readiness for an emergency. An interesting fact about X-ray is that it will go through everything but metal. JOE MADD0CK HERE TO VISIT THE CAMPUS (Continued From Page One.) dine with the members of the executive council. His time Friday morning will be taken up by conferences. If plans under way materialize, he will be the luncheon guest of the Michigan alumni. According to Director Earl, there have been no changes in the per sonnel of the assistant coaches and those under contract to the stu dents will continue in their same capacity. Maddock Plays Bezdek A bit of the interweaving of the threads of desitny was brought to light in that Maddock once played against Hugo Bezdek, when the lat ter was playing at the University of Chicago. It was back in 1903 that Michigan journeyed to Chicago and Yost football triumphed ovei Stagg football by the score of 3S to 0. During the previous season the Michigan team ran up a total of 744 points as against a total oi 6 for its opponents. Maddock will still make his head CLASSIFIED ADS j Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c : 2 times, | 45c: a times, 60c ; 1 week, $1.20. Must i be limited to 5 lines; over this limit j 5c per line. Phene 951, or leave copy I with Business office of Emerald, in | University Press. Office hours, 1 to ) 4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY O-<£ Wanted — Second - hand canoe Address Emerald. Business office F 13-14 Lost—Pair glasses in case on 16tl street, between Ferry and Alder Finder please call 1578-J. F 13-14 For Rent—Room and board foi two ladies—also board for one Phone 1666-J, or call 973 Hilyard F12-11 Lost—Alpha Sigma Phi sister pin Sunday night, on 14th. betweei Alder and Willamette. Please cal 835. Reward. F 13-14 Lost—A checkbook some when between Oregon building and Susai Campbell hall. Finder plbase re turn to or call Dorotha Huntley Susan Campbell. $2.00 reward. F 14 Be a Newspaper Correspondent— With the Heaeoelt Plan and ear! a good income while learning; w show you how; begin actual wort at once; all or spare time; experi enee unnecessary*; no canvassing send for particulars. News write Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y F-124: quarters in Idaho Fa'ls for the pres ( nt, due to the fact that he is still tied up with his business interests in that city. Haddock is married and has two boys, the eldest of whom is 14 and is a freshman in high.school at Idaho Falls. ° "We'll give .a long cheer for Joe’s jv .. inem * ' ; . . . ’ ° They ’re 'out to win again!” “ROSiTA,” FEATURING MARY PICKFORD, HERE Johanna James Sings Selection for Atmospheric Prologue for Picture at Res “Rosita,” Mary Pickford's latest starring vehicle, opened yesterday afternoon at the Rex theatre, to a large crowd. “The Queen of the Movies” is supported in this pic ture by a strong east, which in cludes Holbrook Blynn, who played the leading part in “The Bad Man” land other plpys otf tnote. Irene Rich, George Walsh and Charles Belcher. The story itself is one of a street dancer, who has the audacity to sing her songs in derision of the king. She is arrested and sent to prison and a certain nobleman is! I also arrested in an attempt to de-! ' fend her. Later she is forced by the | king to marry this^same man, al- j j though neither knows who the other j is. Her husband is sentenced to j be shot, but the execution is pre- j vented by the timely interference J j'of the quen, and the play ends with l the usual scene of domestic felicity. The settings throughout the play are very effective, and, according1 to some who saw the picture yes-; terday afternoon, the entire produc- ■ tion breathes an atmosphere of Old S Spain. The street scenes of the carnival at Seville are particularly j striking. Johanna James sings “Rosita” as an atmospheric prologue to the piece. The entire picture is ac-; eompanied by the Rex Wurlitzer, played by Rossou. A Cameo ooni.edy, “His New Papa,” Com pletes the bill. — FINALS IN HANDBALL START NEXT MONDAY Championship Will be Decided in “ Round-Robin ”; Doughnut Wrestling Plannied Starting on next Monday, the final round <»f the handball tournament ’ will get under way. Up to date the ! ratings of the teams has been worked i out, with eight leading teams in the ! first division and the remainder of j tlie squads in a separate league. The championship will be decided among the eight teams in “round robin” fashion. Due to the number of squads in the second league, the best squad will be picked by straight elimination matches. Plans for doughnut wrestling uere worked out yesterday at a meeting of doughnut athletes. Wrestling will start about two weeks before the final exams or around the first of March. Promoting keener competi tion and a higher standard of sports, all men participating in the mat game, will be required to spend seven “work-outs” before being eligible for competition. The names of all men trying out, should be in the gym of fice before Priday of this week in order to work out a well-balanced schedule. There will be seven weights in the league. They are as follows: Batam, 115; feather, 125; light, 135; welter, 145; middle, 158; light heavy, 175 and under; heavy, 175 and over. EMERALD STAFF MEETS Matters Concerning Week-end Conference Discussed An important meeting of the Em erald staff was held yesterday after noon in the Journalism building. Hatters concerning the coming edi tor’s conference were discussed and a round table was held on general problems of the daily. The following were present: Mar garet Morrison, Josephine Bice, Fran ces Sanford, Thelma Hamrick, Mar ian Lowry, Frances Simpson, Ted j Rafter, Leon Byrne, Pauline Bon i durant, Velma Farnham, Ned French, | Mary Clerin, Margaret Vincent, Helen Reynolds, Mary West, Parker Branin, ;Alan Button, Lester Turnbaugh, Walter Coover, Bupert Bullivant, Norma Wilson, Beth Fariss, Clifford ! Zehrung, Margaret Skavlan, Pete Laurs, Jack Burleson, Lillian Baker, Josephine Ulrich, A elma Meredith. Phyllis Coplan, Webster Jones, Ed ! Miller and Catherine Spall. the Classified Ad habit. , a ,j_a LEMON“O” BARBER SHOP (5 chairs) Give Us a Trial 833 Willamette Street BERT VINCENT, Proprietor 1 D . trf 18: :| IMS I B a.. ft:,*.. POLITICAL CLUB OPENS MEMBERSHIP DUE Republicans to Have Talks on Current Problems A campaign for members for the student 'Republican club will begin on the campus today with one represen tative in each student living organi preliminary organization of the club zation soliciting memberships. The is well under way under the leader ship of Arthur Eosebraugh. The re cent acceptance of Judge Harris and : Mr. Louis Bean, prominent, alumni of Eugene as members of the advisory committee and the congratulations telegraphed by Senators Stanfield and McNary from Washington, I). C.! have lent valuable support and en couraged the promotion of the new club. It is the first of its kind to be formed on the campus and is one of a large number which have just been organized in Universities of this country under the direction of the Kepubilcan national committee. A statement from Jason McCune. chairman of the membership commit-1 tee of the club on the campus makes I the purpose of the organization clear. “ A knowledge of things political can be cultivated in our only too re stricted and isolated student body by an earnest effort to bring; the out side world to us. The newly formed Republican club offers the active op portunity for acquiring this know ledge. During the late winter term and spring it will secure speakers of the highest caliber in political circles to address the club members on sub jects dealing with current political systems, problems, questions and issues. The Republican club is in terested wholly in creating in the stu dent body an interest in things poli tical, a knowledge of current diplo matic affairs and a desire to cultivate thi slacking phase of college life, on which, in looking towards the fu ture, should be one of the most de veloped sides of activity. It is the political, more than the party, that we wish to stress. But a -real live interest is essential to encourage this movement. An ac tive mebmership enrollment with a large group of members who desire to learn of the political aspect and situation of the nation. The work of this club in promoting interest is continual and thus it is a permanent organization. Election of officers will be held every year and membership will continue to be active while in school changing to alumni membership upon leaving college. Membership in the club assumes the obligation to abide by its con stitution and by-laws when accepted, and to carry the interest in the af fairs, of the club. No fees or dues are attached and in no way is ac cepting the membership to the Repub lican club, a passing of freedom of personal opinion, for strictly Repub lican views are not required of mem bers. Students and anyone connect ed to the University of Oregon ipav join whether they are of voting age I Ray Graham’s Collegians Playing for Dancing at Ye Collegiate Grille Friday Night Saturday Night Saturday Afternoon Special Feature Friday Night The Valentines in Minature Miss Martha Friede, aged 4 Master Vernon Russel, age 5 For reservations, phone Junior Seton or Ye Campa Shoppe. or not. Both women and mem are eligible.” NEW PARKING SIGNS FURNISHED BY CITY Tractor Included in University Equipment; Campus Lawns to be Beautified Fifteen blue metal signs, upon which will be painted the new park ing limit for Thirteenth a\7enue from Kincaid to University streets, have been received at the Uni versity depot. The signs, which were sent by the city council, have clamps to hold them to posts. On them will be printed: Parking limit—20 min utes—7:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.— Kincaid to University streets. A new Fordson tractor, which will be used to haul slab wood from the yard to the boiler room in the heating plant, has been added to the University equipment. Four trailer trucks, upon which can be hauled three or four yards of wood at one trip, complete the equip ment. Due to the application of lime, which will remove the moss, and of fertilizer, the University lawns will be exceptionally beautiful this year, according to H. hi. Fisher, superintendent of buildings and grounds. “We will have the nicest lawns this year we have had in a long time,” he said. Commerce Women to Vend Doughnuts for Scholarship Fund Rallying under the cry, “A doughnut for all entering the Commerce hall,” members of Phi Theta Kappa, ■women’s honorary commerce fraternity, will appear in the Commerce building early Friday morning and throughout the day will vend huge, delicious, sugary sinkers to those who pass through the building of a thou sand assets. Money derived from the sale of the doughnuts will be applied to a scholarship fund -being raised by Phi Theta Kappa. The scholarship is annually awarded by the organization to the best all-around upper class woman. It was won last year by Ramali Her, a major in the school of business administration. The doughnuts, which are de clared irresistible, will retail for five cents each. Get the Classified Ad habit. MU JOHNSON TO SING AT GUILD HULL Student Scholarship Loan to be Beneficiary Arthur Johnson, who is to be pre sented Friday and Saturday by the Fortnightly club of Eugene, at the Guild theater, for the benefit of the student scholarship loan fund, will feature songs of American composers. Intermingled, however, will be songs of Italy, Germany, Scandinavia, France and Spain. The Scandinavian number are sure to prove of special interest to Eugene audiences, as also are the Spanish group which will in troduce several new songs. yrr. Johnson has become well known throughout the state since his graduation from the University last .Tune. He was soloist in the Columbia and Liberty theaters in Portland for several months and also travelled with the Ellison-White Chautauqua. A very favorable criticism was made of his voice by Mrs. C. Hilton Turvey, music critic of the Portland Oregonian, after his appearance rc centlv at the municipal auditorium in Portland. Following is an extract from the article: “Mr. Johnson dis played a pure tenor voice of lyric values and dramatic feeling.” Thus adding her praise to that of Joseph MacQueen who wrote: “Mr. Johnson is fortunate to have that rarity,, a ringing, clear, fine tenor voice, which is well controlled.” While on the campus Mr. jonnsun was prominent not only in music, but also in dramatics. He was . a member of the company, of which he was manager for one year. He is also a member of Phi Mu Alpha, na tional men’s musical fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. LABOR DAY PLANS MADE California Will Stage Annual Clean-Up February 29 University of California, (by P. I. N. S.)—General plans for University Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling 13th and Kincaid I Five-Hour • i Service on 1 Development \ | l Kodaks, films and supplies for | these perfect picture days. g Take pictures while the good ^ n weather lasts and help fill tip that memory hook. j| Lemon “O” Pharmacy ■ I ■ s uaiiry Now in New Location—842 Pearl St. mwwM BETTER ' PREPARED TO SERVE |CRfAI We are now in our new location with the newest and best, facilities for the proper care of dairy products. MILK CREAM ICE CREAM . Sold retail at our store; also regular deliveries. DEPOT FOR MUTUAL CREAMERY 842 Pearl Street Phone 365 l abor day, February 29, calls for a program of construction and improve ment of a. magnitude which it is be lieved will far surpass any' similar undertaking in the history of this tradition. ’ » Labor day is a custom, of olong standing. Each leap year, on the ex* tra day which falls in February, an academic, holiday is declared and the student body turns out enmasse to make needed improvements about the campus. Other features of the day include a luncheon for the laborers and a dance. SENIOR SWIMMING TRYOUT TODAY; TEAM TO BE CHOSEN Tryouts for senior class swimming will be held this afternoon at 5 o ’clock. All those who have taken part in the doughnut swimming or who are at all interested aro urged to turn out. Friday is reserved for general tryouts, for all those who could not compete on the regular day. The teams will be chosen the last part of this week or early next week. Treat yourself to a Real Haircut at the Club Barber Shop First Class Haircutting FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing at RIGHT PRICES BILLY’S SHOE HOSPITAL W. T. Shoults, Prop. 31 E 9th Avenue Bead the Classified Ad column. ! Sd.- ltd.. Hart Schaffner &.Marx Clothes Wade Says: Our spring features in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are English Sack Suit models, two and three buttons. Early spring shipments make our stocks very complete. Call in and see the models and patterns. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes E. L. Zimmerman, M. D., Surgeon C. W. Bobbins, M. D., Director Western Clinical Laboratories L. S. Kent, M. D., Women and Children 304 M. & W. Bldg. Phone 619 DR. WRIGHT B. LEE Dentistry 404 M. & C. Building 1 Phone 42 Eugene, Ore. DR. 13. F. SCAIEFE Physician and Surgeon 203 I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. Eugene, Ore. Office 70-J; Residence 70 F. M. DAY, M. D. Surgeon 119 East 9th Ave. DR. M. L. IIANDSIIUII Foot Specialist Chiropodist Corns, callouses removed with out pain. No needles or acids used. Just scientifically re-; moved without pain. Bunions, j fallen arches, all other foot ailments positively cured. Ground floor. 013 Willamette St. Phone 303 OLIVE C. WALLER Osteopathic Physician ORVILLE WALLER Physician and Surgeon M. & W. Bldg. Phone 175 DR. L. E. GEORGE Dentist First National Bank Bldg., Boom 7 Phone 1186 Eugene, Ore. DR. L. L. BAKER Eugene, Ore. Demonstrators diploma Northwgstera University Dental School, Chicago. Gold inlay and bridge work a specialty. II. Y. SPENCE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat* M. & W. Bldg. Phone 228 J. F. TITUS, M. P. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Office, Brown Bldg., 119 9th Ave. E. Phone 029 Residence, Osburn Hotel, Phone 891 Phone 629 DR. LOR AN BOGAN Practice limited to extraction Dental Radiography Diagnosis Oral Surgery 938 Willamette , Phone 309 PR, W. E. MOXLEY Dentist Castle Theater Bldg. Phone 78 Eugene, Oregon DR. M. M. BULL Reasonable Prices for Good Dentistry M. & W. Bldg. Phone eST