Burned-Out X-Ray Tube
Halts TB Health Check
A twelve hundred dollar tube
burned out of the X-ray machine
at the health service yesterday
afternoon, Mr. Edward Nixon, X
ray technician, announced Tuesday.
All appointments will be cancelled
until a new tube can be obtained.
In the event that Westinghouse
in Portland does not have it on
hand, one will have to be secured
from San Francisco; however, if
received, the technicians will have
the machine going by this after
noon.
Tuesday’s appointments will be
taken at the designated time on
Thursday, and Wednesday appoint
ments, if the macine is not in op
eration this afternoon, will be
handled on Friday. Since the tube
is guaranteed to take 10,000 pic
tures and has already finished 45,
000, it is not too strange that it
should play out, Mr. Evers added.
Only Two Units
There are only two 70 mm. units
GREEKS SWEEP
(Continued from pane one)
position, polling 327 votes. Colleen
Mariott, Independent nominee, and
Marge Weeks, Greek candidate,
acquired the Number 3 and 4 spots
with 186 and 164 votes respectively.
A total of seven hundred twenty
one ballots were cast by the fresh
men, with fourteen improperly
marked.
All nominees for representative
positions on the executive council
were voted into office, with Dave
Fortmiller and Nick Weddle hold
ing the senior spots, Pat Webber
and Dorothy Fowler the junior
positions, and Don Pinkerton and
Laura Olson the sophomore posi
tions.
Co-op Board Members
Named to the co-op board as
the sophomore representative was
Don Dole with 1322 votes, as
against the 651 polled for Lewis
Knight. Pat Jordan and Gloria
Grenfell, Greek candidates for
junior representatives on the board,
received the office with 1315 and
1266 votes respectively. Ray John
son polled 837 and Sylvia Mitchell
500 votes.
Figures and vote totals of the
election were released late last eve
ning by the official election board.
STUDENTS APPROVE
(Continued jrom page one)
Partially satisfactory—freshmen
men 48.4 per cent, freshmen
women 60 per cent; sophomore
men 30.2 per cent, sophomore
women 63.8 per cent; junior men
66.6 per cent, junior women 35.4
per cent; senior men 25 per cent,
senior women 52.7 per cent;
graduate men 33.3 per cent; gradu
ate women 50 per cent.
»;
of its kind this side of the Missis
sippi river, and the other unit has
been used mainly for exhibition
purposes. This unit is under the
auspices of the State Board of
Health, and is under the direction
of Dr. Edward T. Bloomquist, who
is in charge of the Tuberculin
Control in the state of Oregon.
His assistants, Mr. Edward
Nixon, and Mr. Jack Evers, are
both veterans who received their
X-ray training in the service. Mrs.
Evers travels with the group doing
the clerical work.
Next Stop
The unit had been in operation
before April 1, however on that
date this trio began to work to
gether. The next stop is Ashland
college, Ashland, Oregon.
Outstanding characteristic of
this new machine is its capacity
for taking 430 pictures on one roll;
whereas, a 14x17 X-ray, which is
much larger than 70 mm., can only
take one. The 14x17 being more
accurate, is not as efficient in tak
ing large groups, and if there is
any question about 70 mm. it can
be taken as a check. This will be
done at the health service if there
is more proof needed.
Sent to Portland
All the films are developed by
the technicians the same day they
are taken, and are immediately
sent to the TB hospital in Portland
to be read by competent doctors
there. Results of the test are sent
back within two days after the
film has been read. In the case of
the University students the re
sults will all be sent back to the
health service, and then reports
sent to students later.
Monday afternoon from 12 to 5,
179 men were processed, and from
7 to 9 that evening only 14 men
were X-rayed. Since they are giv
en for the students’ own good, it
is important that appointments be
kept. Cooperation is the clue to the
success of the X-ray unit in Eu
gene. .
Nazi Propaganda Films
Screened In Chapman
Four German propaganda
films will be shown in 207
Chapman hall from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. tonight, entitled
“The Triumph of the Will,” a
documentary film; “Pilots,
Gunners, Radio Operators,” a
short story of the Luftwaffe;
“Baptism of Fire,” an account
of the conquest of Poland; and
Newsreels, an assortment of
news items issued by the prop
aganda ministry. These films
include a survey of the Nazi
propaganda techniques during
the six-year period from 1934
to 1940.
-.1
FOR A COMPLETE MOTOR
CHECK-UP
DANNER’S
SERVICE STATION
ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
West 10th and Olive
Phone 2614
Detroit School
Orders Grants
To Graduates
i
Wayne University School of Pub
lic Affairs and Social Work in a
recent letter to George Hall,
veterans’ adviser, made announce
ment of the graduate Volker
fellowships offered by the National
Training School for Public Service.
The fellowships amounts to $1200
and are outright grants in addition
to any rights under the G. I. Bill.
Although applications will be
considered until September 1, the
committee on fellowships urges in
terested current seniors to submit
applications before June 1.
Agncy Training
Th National Training School for
Public Srvice, located in Detroit,
Michigan, is an independent foun
dation incorporated to provide
means to train young men and
women for professional service
with citizen agencies concerned
with government research bureaus,
taxpayer groups, citizen leagues,
chambers of commerce, labor
unions and community chests; to
prepare them for effective partici
pation in community leadership and
practical politics; and, for admin
istrative positions in the public
service.
Written •Project
Work training will approximate
1085 clock hours during the 12
month period. Students will be as
signed initially to the Detroit
Bureau of Governmental Research
and will be given training when
not engaged in class attendance or
study.
During the year each student
will be expected to complete a
written work project in some use
ful subject which must be of such
quality as to be accepted as a
thesis, and satisfaction in oral or
written examinations at the year’s
end, will lead to the degree of
Master of Public Administration
for qualified candidates.
Student Discussion
A discussion on means of avert
ing depressions will be held tonight
at 9 o'clock in Westminster house.
The topic will be led by students.
Anyone interested in the discussion
is invited to attend.
FURNACES — FLUES
Vacuum Cleaned
Prompt Service
SAM HUMPHREY’S
Tel. 3940
Beaux-Catchers Start Plans
For Ensnaring UO Bachelors
By Gloria Smith
Masculine chatter is reaching a
new high this week as all the boys
prepare for the big spring term
event, the Bachelor Catcher's Mor
tar Board ball.
Latest chit-chat finds the boys
all a-flutter over what to wear,
what kind of flowers they prefer,
and all the unimportant little tri
fles men find to discuss about such
matters.
Mother Pays
The coeds, as usual, are keeping
the lines busy phoning mother for
a little extra cash as cheers come
from the male ranks with the
thought of a big evening in mind.
One of the highlights at the ball
will be the Kwama tapping at 10:30
o’clock. This will take place during
intermission.
Decorations will follow a cos
metic theme and free samples of I
Revlon lipstick will be distributed
to the girls. A huge powder box
will be the bandstand for Ted Hal
lock’s orchestra. v
Tickets for the dance are being
distributed to the girls’ living or
ganizations. They cost $1.20.
Plots Vary
After checking wi|h various re
liable sources, it was revealed that
the boys should be prepared for
anything, for they might find
themselves roller skating to the
dance or going to dinner piggy
back.
Overheard on the campus yes
terday was one of the girls plan
ning a memorable May 25 for her
date. “Hot dogs and cokes at the
Bird. This is one evening I’ll really
show him a big time.”
With tremendous plans like this
underway, the men are assured of
an evening to remember.
VETERANS—
AND BEGINNING
FLIERS
y
Fly the new Piper Cub '
Complete Instructions
for pilots license
Contact W. A. Cook, campus representative at
school of Ed. mornings, or call Springfield 683.
New instruction methods
train you quickly and ^
safely. Planes to rent for_
charter trips, business or
pleasure.
Eugeme Flyjng Service
Phone 5157-W
GALS!
It's time to start your
sweater collection for next
year.
Stop in and see our
beautiful Australian blend
slipovers in all the popular
shades.
ALSO—
♦ Riding breeches
Pedal pushers
1
Westgate Shoppe
Next Door to the Side
GOING HOME?
Let us trnsfer your baggage from your house to
the bus or S. P. depot
Fast Courteous Service
* Rates Reasonable
Gray Line Messenger
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 2130