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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1946)
Hospital Stresses Visiting HourRule “Students are requested to stand outside the room, and speak to the patients from the door;’’ thus reads the sign greeting all visitors to :he campus rest camp. The hospital staff has threatened to restrict nsiting hours if the present hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m., are not observed. Infirmary rolls dropped two vic tims since yesterday, making a fo al of 16 to date. Those on sick lay’s list are Jordis Benke, Doro :hy Davis, Margaret Knighten, Doris Loennig, Eva Taylor, Lavern Dickson, Selby Frame, Curtis Spengler, Leland Cramer, John Alible, Walter Lowery, Bill An lerson, Robert Parnas, Betty Ditto, Arlene Johnson, and Suzanne Eur rie. Lost and Found The shortage of Literature Sur vey books is not evident in the Lost and Found department for :here are several copies of Book I in the shelves available for their owners. Many copies of other text books have also been turned in this term. Also shelved in the lost nad ’ound department are several pair >f gloves, a box of hair pins, num irous colored bandannas, a pair of •ubbers, a Zippa cigarette lighter, i looseleaf notebook belonging to Max Angus, one Jet signet ring, an identification bracelet engraved .Tom Kellis Jr. and Amy, and sev eral fountain pens and evershaps. For the information of new stu dents, the Universit lost and found department is located in the cam pus post office on University street between 12th and 13th. Anyone seeking lost items and returning ones they have found should call at the office any day except Sunday. Hirfigry? Try a Doughnut On Your Way to Class Bring your nickels, guys and gals, to Friendly hall, the Co op, and the library, where the Mortar Board “fresh, warm doughnut sale will be a suc cess,’ declared Janice Lee Han sen. Miss Hansen and Trudi C’hernis are the co-chairmen in this activity from which the proceeds will be donated to the Mortar Beard scholarship fund. Speakers Asked to Try For Forensic Contest Any student interested in oratory, particularly after dinner speaking, is requested by K. E. Montgomery, assist ant professor of speech, to see him today or tomorrow at his office, 107 Friendly hall, for consideration in taking part in the next Intercollegiate For ensic Association of Oregon contest. TODAY Campbell club faculty dinner W. A. A. tournaments start Rally squad meeting Mortar Board Doughnut Sale, Thursday and Friday Phi Beta meeting at the Delta Zeta house at 7:30 for all pledges and members. FRIDAY Kappa Kappa Gamma tea Alpha Xi Delta brother’s dinner Basketball—Oregon vs. O. S. C. game there Theta Chi radio house dance Westminster Schedules Pot-Luck Supper Tonight Westminster will have its regu lar Thursday night pot-luck dinner tonight. Of special interest will be a speech by Dr. William B. Lampe, moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church of America. There will be an open house on Friday night from 8 to 12 p. m. Westminster will be open for danc ing, games and food. LOST—At McArthur court or Music building during registra tion. A two strand string of pearls. Reward. Phone 283 ask for Johnette King. VICTOR* t LOAN_i ES6USRE SAYS rrxmrra S H AV I N G A I I) A Nil S K I N S ill « O I H F R u Kmsn£ REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. id a " pu4d- Pned&wen," A few drops of Krashe Shaving Aid added to your lather or cream, not only gives you a closer, cleaner and faster shave, whether done with brush or brushless ... it helps to avoid soreness and rough ness of skin frequently caused by everyday shaving. Men will be amazed by the resulting smoothness and cleanliness of the face. #1.00 2 oz. bottle 1. plus tax Distinctively Packaged KRASHE SHAVING AID PROMOTES A FIRMER SKIN AND HELPS TO PROTECT THE FACE FROM SUN, WIND AND WEATHER. SERVICE MEN ARE KRASHE'S BIGGEST BOOSTERS. llorrison-Henning McDonald Theater Building . 0 AN INSPIRING EXAMPLE OF ACHIEVEMENT DESPITE HANDICAP march or DiM& JANUARY 14*31 , Because Franklin Roosevelt himself had long suffered from infantile paralysis, he was zealously devoted to extending re search toward completely conquering the disease .. . and to the Warm Springs Foun dation whose fcilities can aid those already stricken. The man who became president in the face of so great a handicap appreciated all the more the value of com pletely restored health, and the need for an institution which would make necessary therapy available to all. Until infantile paralysis smites someone dear to you, you cannot realise how tragic it is. May you never know! But to help those whom it has already claimed, give generously .. . Join the March of Dimes. Oregon S' Emerald