Cordell Hull shows slight im
provement from stroke of Septem
ber 30.
LEAVING “Side” at 9 a. m. for
Portland Saturday. Leave Port
land 3 p. m. Sunday.
FOR SALE: 5x7 view camera and
accessories. Alwood, 101 Journal
ism.
FOR SALE: Fleece-lined girls’ ski
suit, size 11. 1558 Lincoln.
LOST: Two rings in gymnasium.
Black onyx with diamond inset
and high school ring (1941) with
red stone. Finder please call
1461-W. Liberal reward.
WANTED: If you will be 20 on
November 23rd and have kept a
personal scrap book for the past 10
years or if you will be 10 and your'
family has kept such a record for
you and if you are interested in the
possibility of selling the magazine
lights to such a scrap book please
write the Emerald Business Office
not later than October 25th.
•-I
LOST: Brown leather wallet at the
game Saturday. Valuable papers.
Reward. Call Birch Sprick,
1196-W.
THE NEWEST
AND THE BEST
in
RECORDED MUSIC
To Each His Own,
Freddy Martin
Somewhere in the Night
Martha Tilton
You Call It Madness
King Cole Trio
My Last Goodbye
Eddy Howard
All Through the Day
Perry Como
Night and Day
Russ Case
Rumors Are Flying
Betty Rhodes
The Old Lamlighter
Sammy Kaye
In Love In Vain
Mildred Bailey
One o'Clock Jump
Gerald Wilson
Slim’s Jam
“Slim” Gaillard
Hear them at the
RECORD BAR
or, if it’s more convenient,
check the ones you want,
call us and we’ll save them
for you.
Appliance Center
70 West 10th Ph. 5266
Campus Colds
Not Sulfa Bait
A peak in contagious colds,
spread by University students, will
be reached towards the latter part
of this month, Fred N. Miller,
health service director, and Marion
G. Hays, assistant University phy
sician, predict Friday.
Already the cold wave, which has
taken a weekly average of four vic
tims a week to the infirmary, and
the many cases of coughs and slight
sniffles throughout the campus are
reaching the proportions of an epi
demic. *
Estimates of last term’s dispen
sary reports indicate that during
the fall term 446 persons were reg
istered in the infirmary with minor
or serious cold developments;
spring and winter terms together
had over 683 persons with colds.
Dr. Hays advises immediate
treatment of cold symptoms,
coughs, sore throats, and “sniffles”
with aspirin and plenty of rest.
Dr. Miller stated that the main
cause of the outbreak of colds
throughout the campus is the re
sult of students who come from dif
ferent parts of the country coming
together before individual immun
ity has been developed.
The modern sulfa drug should
only be taken in emergencies, Dr.
Miller said. “Sulfa does not help
thyrus infections,” he added.
During the war the armed service
used sulfa drugs to prevent compli
catibns in serious diseases such as
meningitis. At the present time the
University infirmary gives sulfa
drugs but only in rare cases which
are usually not due to cold compli
cations. Death can result if sulfa
pills are taken immoderately, Dr.
Miller emphasized.
Picture Sales Continue
Sale of Oregana pictures will
continue at the Co-op today be
ginning at 10 a.m. Pictures from
Oreganas published during the
war will be sold. There is still a
limited supply of pictures from
the 194G year book.
Off Label
(Continued from page tiuo)
for. The guys in the band swear by
him for he is wonderful to get along
with. I wonder just how far a guy
can slip without realizing that it is
all up.
For a terrific vocal, one of the
best in years, dig Sinatra and “Bess
You Is.” His best by a long shot.
The boy is really hitting on all fours
now. Der Bingle is getting old,
voice likewise. Move over, Pappy.
MAKE THE HEADLINES
With
Your
"HeacT-line
Complete
Assortment
of New Fall and
Winter Styles
From the
Bonnet Nook
907 Willamette
Concert Programs
Announced Today
Three days during spring term,
April 30, May 1 and 2, will be of
special value to music students,
when the University Festival of
Contemporary Music is in progress
on the campus, Dr. Arnold Elston,
assistant professor of music, has
announced.
Guest performers, faculty, and
student groups, including the band
and choral union, will be presented.
Also on the program will be six
prominent lecturers from other in
stitutions.
The concert programs will feat
ure many significant modern works
by Amercan composers. Some of
these works will have either their
first performance anywhere or their
first performance on the west coast
at the festival. Composers to be
represented will include such out
standing men as Aaron Copeland,
Walter Piston, Paul Hindemith,
Bela Bartok, and Igor Stravinsky.
Dean Oafkank to Attend
Personnel Meetings
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel administration, left the
campus Wednesday for Portland,
where he will attend the annual
meeting of the Northwest Person
nel Management association, Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday.
While in Portland Dean Onthank
will also attend the Portland Moth
ers’ club annual tea for new moth
ers, and the fall business meeting
of the University of Oregon Moth
ers.
ADVERTISING STAFF
Drjy manager—-Doug Eden
Betty Ross
Margaret Griffiths
Mary Ellen Davey
Phillis Lemke
Vee Gibson
Ann Conroy
Pat Thompson
Lynn Russell
Winston Carl
Wanda Myers
Georgie Driscoll
Betty Clark
Pan Newton
Nan Humphrey
Joan Mimnaugh
Phyllis Henry
Charlotte Richardson
Jo Hoppe
Layout manager—Don Denno
Circulation manager—Ann Hite
Lip-Reading Class
Added to Program
Lip-reading classes for the deaf
and hard-of-hearing are being add
ed to the night extension curriculum
of the University, according to Dr.
Kenneth S. Wood, director of the
University speech correction ' and
hearing clinic.
These classes in lip-reading are
open to all those interested in devel
oping skill in speech reading be
cause of partial or complete deaf
ness, or if there is a possibility that
they may become deaf.
“As hearing grows less, one be
comes more and more dependent
upon what he is able to see and in
terpret,’’ said Dr. Wood. “The best
time to begin learning speech read
ing is while one still has his hear
ing. The time often comes when
even the hearing aid is useless,” he
added.
Classes for this 12-week course I
will begin Monday, October 28, at i
7:30 p.m. in room 107 Friendly. Reg
istration will take place at the first
meeting.
Pre-Fabs Get Emeralds
Copies of the Emerald can be
picked up every morning on the
porch of 1535 Agate by those who
live in the pre-fab housing units. |
Varsity Service
Station
706 E. 13th St.
Let us
OUTFIT YOU
for your needs.
Stop in Today
and
see our selection
of
* Men's Clothing
* Gifts
* Luggage
\rn-GUM ^
'UTHTTEHS 1
61 E. Broadway
Those No-Game Weekends
HAVE A RIDING PARTY
Excellent Horses for Hire
Clos£ to the Campus
HILYARD RIDING STABLES
2892 S. Hilyard St. At the Big Red Barn
Season Ticket
s
Six performances with
Reserve seats for 400—tax included
None sold after production ^
Now at Box Office
TONIGHT
Pygmalion
by George Bernard Shaw
Directed by
Ottilie T. Seybolt
University Theatre
Johnson Hall
October 24,25,26,31
November 1,2