Students to Get
Aid in Speech
A speech defect clinic will be
held each Monday from 7:30 to
0:30 p.m. in 267 Emerald hall, it
was announced yesterday by Dr.
Knneth Scotted Wood, associate
professor of speech and director of
the speech correction and hearing
clinic on the campus.
“Any student who stutters or
has other nervous speech difficul
ties is welcome to attend the clinic
for help in the program which con
tinues for the entire school year,”
said Dr. Wood. The clinic director
added, “we do not promise to cure
anyone, although we have had great
success in permanently helping the
stutterer reduce the number of sit
uations in which his speech fluency
breaks down.”
Dr. Wood and his advanced
speech pathology students have
been engaged in several research
studies concerning the nature and
treatment of stuttering. He
stressed that the first step in over
coming a speech handicap is for the
stutterer to seek help himself.
Although the study of stuttering
is still in the experimental stages,
much is known that can aid the
stutterer. Not all Stutterers can be.
helped by the same method, Dr.
.Wood pointed out, as each case
presents a different problem.
Male University of Southern Cal
ifornia students armed themselves
with long scissors as a token of
protest of the new long hem line.
Ticket Sell-out Expected Soon
For "Man Who Came to'Dinner"
Versatile Bob Over will take
time out from his part as “Banjo”
in “The Man Who Came to Din
ner,” forthcoming production of
the University Guild theater, to act
as box office business manager for
17,262 Enrolled
In State System
Enrollment in Oregon institu
tions of higher education reached
a new high this fall with 17,262
students registered,’ the chancel
lor’s office announced Saturday.
The new mark represents a four
and one-half per cent increase over
last year’s 16,520 enrollees.
Veteran enrollment dropped to
9,077 from last fall’s 10,242 ex-G.I.
students. This year’s total excludes
the University dental school for
which figures are not available.
The University’s latest registra
tion total stands at 5,883, a four
per cent boost from last year.
All of the Oregon institutions
show increases in enrollment, ex
cept the University of Oregon med
ical school in which enrollment is
limited.
Largest increase was posted by
the Oregon College of Education,
with enrollment up 36 per cent.
Vanpor't extension center showed
the smallest increase with enroll
ment up two per cent.
We have
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the second consecutive year. As a
combination actor-box office man
ager last year, Over appeared in “I
Remember Mama” and “Green Pas
tures.” He also succeeded in organ
izing an efficiently handled ticket
sale for all six plays.
Aside from assigning people for
the box office in Johnson hall, he is
also responsible for incoming mon
ey and a report on the sales. If
there aren't enough tickets to sat
isfy the demand, additional per
formances are given.
“We expect a sell-out for ‘The
Man’ judging from the interest al
ready shown by students and
townspeople,” Over predicted.
This year the box office staff
consists of Jane Cardiner, Paula
Castle, Shirley Bruck, Beverly
Buckley, Shirley Peters, Pat Lax
ton, Marie Newman, and Rockie
Cogan.
For the opening play, which will
be October 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, and
November 1, the box office in John
son hall will open Monday, October
20 for season ticket holders only.
Regular ticket sale will begin Tues
day, October 21, from 10 a.m. to 12
m., and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Report Presented
By Dorm Director
Reasons for increased living
costs at the University were ex
plained to the congressional joint
committee on 'the economic report
yesterday when Mrs. Genevieve
Turnipseed, director of dormitor
ies, appeared before the commit
tee at Portland. Numerous repre
sentatives of schools and food buy
ers were also scheduled to appear.
Mrs. Turnipseed presented a
study of increased costs on the
campus, including the rising cost of
food and the resulting rise in board
and labor expense. Twenty-five
copies of her report have been re
quested by those in charge of the
hearings.
Frosh Commission
Pogrom Planned
Program for the term will be
planned at the meeting of the
YWCA freshman commission chair
men, vice-chairmen, and junior ad
visers at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Newburn, 2315 McMorran
drive at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, ac
cording to Chairman Beth Basler.
Y leaders in service, public af
fairs, international affairs, per
sonal relations, sophomore commis
sions and the Winniette editor will
outline their plans. Entertainment
and refreshments have been
planned.
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Emerald Classifieds
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All classified is payable in advance at the
rate of four cents a word the first insertion,
two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald
Business Office.
WANTED: Tumbling shoes, me
dium size. Harry Ladas, French
hall, Room 107, Vets Dorm No.
2. (28)
WANTED: Half or full time po
sition for experienced laboratory
technician. Phone 3774. (28)
FOR SALE: Zenith short wave
portable radio; 3 aerials, 8 in.
speaker, new earphones. Jim
Kroder, 1320. (29)
It will take 1000 pounds of buf
falo meat to feed 3000 homecoming
I guests of the University of Colo
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An ordinary stiff-bristled hand
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quickly and easily.
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