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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1924)
WEIGHT NEMOS Inter-class Contest Is Set for April 26 EVENTS START AT 1:30 Saturday’s Carnival First Meet for Many seem the Al re to The inter-class meets, scheduled for next Saturday, will start at 1-30 in order to finish before the ball game begins Freshman chances for winning this meet even smaller than they were in inter-class relays held last term, though several new men have ported, thus adding strength their running crews, the yearlings are weak in the field events. Dills May be Out There is only one man who is showing any form at all in the pole vault. That is Canterbury; and he broke two standards in the com petition last Saturday before the varsity men were well warmed up. There is a rumor that Bill Bills, who made a name as an athlete last fall with the frosh football team, will turn out for this event. Bills has done some vaulting in his high school days and should be a welcome addition to the fresh man squad. The freshmen have some excel lent material training for the broad jump. Flanuigan is capable of giv ing any of the varsity men real competition; and Price, Wester man, Gray and Kjelland are going close to the 20-foot mark. These same men will take care of the high jump for the yearlings also. Hoblitt is another who is trying for the high jump, which gives the yearlings an even break in these events. Discus Heavers Good The frosh discus heavers are working hard; but have hard men to beat when they go against the varsity. However, Moose Johnston has come second in this event in both the last two Saturday meets. Kjelland also heaves the old Greek plate a fair distance, although the javelin is his specialty. III! and Bimonton will bo forced to uphold the freshman honors in the spear throwing; while Moose Johnston and Kjelland will heave the shot for the freshmen. This inter-elasB meet next week will include all the events of a conference track meet and will give many of tho men their t irst taste of actual competition before the meets slated the following Sat urday. The freshmen then will get their baptism of fire against the rooks in a relay meet at Corvallis, and the varsity will have an oppor tunity to show their stuff in tho relay carnival at Seattle. IDEA FOR GRADUATE EXCHANGE IS TOLD (Continued from page one) the graduate school include: Wash ington State college, Whitman col We will ma k e side puffs, switches, etc., out of tho lmir that you lose each <tuy by the combing process. By this method you are ab solute!' guaranteed of an exact match in color. “Out Methods Succeed” ROSE LA VOGUE BEAUTY CULTURE 13th and Kincaid Phono 1593 lege, University of Montana, Utah State university, University of Ne vada, and Brigham Young university at Prrfvo, Utah. Speaking at this latter institution, Dr. Rebec said that Hie average person, with his concep tion of what a university fostered by the Mormons should be like, would he greatly surprised and enlightened by a visit to this place, which is in reality an advanced center of learn ing and art. A large, eager, intelli gent student body, a very earnest fac ulty, and equipment far beyond the average expectation were found by Dr. Rebec. One of the most noteworthy'discov eries of his trip, according to Dr. Rebec, was the remarkable culture and genius that has sprung and si spring ing from the mountains and desert countries such as Montana and Ida ho — a culture that is genuine and native and hag not the taint if Eu ropean-or Eastern imitation. Repre sentative literary work from these sections which he examined showed a freedom, and vigor as well as a spon taneity which he had not anticipated. At the University of Nevada, at Beno, a state of approximately 77, 000 inhabitants, is represented by a university of 700 or 800 students, and certain members of the faculty would be, according to Dr. Kebec, a credit to any educational institution in the country. In all of his conferences and con sultations with university officials, Eh-. Rebec found a willingness to at tempt the exchange of graduate as sistants and students, as well as a general acceptance of the demand for higher requirements for assistants Bose LaVogue Beauty Shop Shampooing, marcelling, scalp treatments and hair goods made to order. land teaching fellows. The exchange > idea, it was agreed, promotes a broad jness of outlook both for the students who change, and for those with whom they come in contact. DEPOT LUNCH » . Drop in have a bite OPEN ALL NIGHT Recreation Training FOR MEN AND WOMEN Group leadership, dramatics for amateurs, stage and costume design, games, folk dancing, sports, and ath letics. ’ New physical training. ' Summer camp school. Write for catalogue, or inquire at your college library. RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO 800 S. Halstead Street (Hull-House) Most Modern and Best Equipped Optical Establishment on the Pacific Coast Today Every Facility Provided to Insure Prompt and Efficient Service to Those Suffering from Defective Vision Dr. Moody’s Newly Remodeled Quarters Are Given Wide Publicity in National Publications Cr, Stcraia W. T'l" ’/ The Optical Age and the Optical Journal and Review of Optometry, national optical journals, under March and April datings pay tribute to Dr. Moody’s fine new optical establishment in this city. One journal devoted a page and one-half to pictures and story. That you may appreciate what the outside world has to say of Dr. Moody enterprise we print the articles below in full. The letters that follow are self-explanatory. A WELL PLANNED OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENT Dr. Moody Celebrates Anniversary in Fine Surroundings Amidst attractive surroundings the practice of Dr. Sherman W. Moody, of Eugene, Ore., has grown steadily since his establishment in that city in 3916. Recently Dr. Moody celebrated his eighth anni versary in Eugene. The picture on the opposite page shows what a fine establishment he has built up. When Dr. Moody located in Eu gene eight years ago he did so on ac count of its educational as well as business advantages. The doctor has lived or traveled in most of the states of the Union and bclives that the University of Oregon and the public school sys tem Ihere have produced a stand ard of citizenship and culture in Eu gene and its adjacent territory that is not excelled anywhere else in this country. A larger proportion of the people wear glasses and there is less neglect of the eyes iiv such surroundings than elsewhere, naturally making Eugene an exceptionally good centei’ for optometric service. Notwithstanding that Eugene and Lane county have only increased about 25 per cent in populatiaon, this establishment is doing about six times the volume of business that Dr. Moody’s predecessors had at the time of purchase. Quarters Completely Remodeled Relieving that Eugene possesses about all of the potential advantages for becoming a large city, with the added attraction of a mild, healthful Interior View of Dr. Moody’s Fitting and Refracting Rooms climate and scenic beauty unsur passed, Dr. Moody has recently used a considerable sum in remodeling his examination and fitting rooms, etc. A complete set of mahogany fixtures and furniture has been installed, thus making it one of the most at tractive and best-equipped optical establishments on the Pacific Coast. The storeroom has a depth of 120 feet, the rear half being used for the laboratory, where fifteen differ ent optical machines form the equip ment for grinding, edging and moiyiting of lenses. The firm also does a wholesale business in fhe city and surrounding territory. The two refracting rooms are equipped with the most modern instruments and scientific appliances_for use in diag nosing and correcting defective vision.—Optical Age. Handsome Optometric Offices in a City of 13,000 Peolpe One of the most complete and at tractive offices in the North west is that of Sherman W. Moody, local optometrist, at 881 Willamette street. Extensive alterations involv ing an expenditure of several thous and dollars were made recently and mahogany fixtures and furniture were installed, giving most attrac tive appointments. The offices, the arrangement of which ife shown in the accompanying photograph, have a depth of 120 feet. The rear half is used for a shop, which is completely equipped with machinery for lens grinding. There are two examination rooms, which are fully equipped with the latest refraction instruments. The waiting and fitting rooms are com bined. Dr. Moody is justly proud of his establishment and doubts if many equal to it can be found in other cities with a population of 13,000. He says that his establishments rep resents an investment of $25,000, which does not include $16,000 which he has spent in advertising during the past eight years. Not withstanding that Eugene and Lane county have increased about 25 per cent in population during the past eight years, Dr. Moody’s practice has increased about six times over that of his predecessor. The opto metric firm holds a long lease on the premises at 881 Willamette Street. —Optical Journal. American Optical Company San Francisco, Cal., April 4, 1924. Shefman W. Moody, 881 Willamette St., ^ Eugene, Oregon. Dear Mr. Moofly: I note with a good deal of interest the illustration and write-up of your store in the current issues of the optical papers. Congratulations on such a fine looking store. I shall hope at some time in the near future to have the pleasure of making a call on you. Very sincerely yours, AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY, F. A. Hardy & Co., Agents, Geo. S. Johnston. Another Large Wholesaler Writes: Dr. Sherman W. Moody, Eugene, Oregon. Dear Doctor'Moody: We have before us the April Optical Age, carrying a full page reproduction of your office, including a well-written article and fine photo of yourself. About the only remarks that we can make, Doctor Moody, are that the picture does-not in any way do justice to your excellently furnished and artis tic office. Your entrance is certainly pleasing to the eye, and you can feel • proud of the fact, Doctor. We do not believe that there is a better appearing or equipped place in this entire territory and you are Certainly to be con gratulated. ' ‘ Very sincerely yours, CES EL __ (Name on application.) Complete Modem Factory in Connection DR. SHERMAN W. MOODY OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 881 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon Complete Modem Factory in Connection TOMORROW—“SCARAMOUCHE”—TOMORROW “SCARAMOUCHE”—TOMORROW—“SCARAMOUCHE” TOMORROW—“SCARAMOUCHE”—TOMORROW