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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1947)
Two UO Teams Drill for Playoff In Hockey Meet Two hockey teams, the Ever greens and the Cascades, will rep resent the University of Oregon at the Pacific Northwest women’s playoffs at Portland this weekend. They will compete in a league of 14- teams from Oregon, Washing ton. Idaho and British Columbia. Both Oregon teams play at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Evergreens start against Washington College and the Cascades against the Ex Kitsilano (one of the Canadian teams). At noon the same day the Evergreens will engage Vancou ver. Following that game the Cas cades will play College of Idaho. The schedule on Sunday has the Evergreen team pitted against the University of Columbia at 9:15 and the Cascades against the Uni versity of Washington at 11:15. All of the games are scheduled for Grant and Irving parks. Mem bers of the Evergreen team are: Janice Neeley, Herrnie Kroeger, Bev Bennet, Pat, Arnold, Emily Autenrieth, Harriet Minot, Robbie Mulkey, Mary Bowman, Margaret Steinberger, Mable Die Vos and Hazel Peterson.Players tentatively placed on the Evergreen team in clude Randi Raanes, Shirley Baker, Journalism Faculty To Attend Meeting Professor George Turnbull, dean of the school of journalism, Profes sor Laurence R. Campbell, Associ ate Professor Warren Price, Assist ant Professor Harry E. Heath, and Graduate Assistant Jack Billings will represent Oregon at the Pa cific universities’ journalism con ference to be held November 28 and 29 in San Francisco. The conference, first since the war, is held annually for journalism instructors of the Universities of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Cali fornia, Southern California, Neva da, San Jose State college, and Stanford to discussing journalism teachers’ mutual interests and problems. Dean Turnbull is head of the program committee for this year's meeting. Yvonne Keith, Imogene Love, Dor othy Anne Outz, and Beverly Wadsworth. The Cascade members are: Jean Neeley,Jeannette Masilionis, Mary ann Hansen, Maryann Blinkensop, Pat Miller and Wilma Earnest. Trying for positions on the Cas cade team are: Beth Hershey, Frances Blinkensop, Ruth Ehrlich Dr. Dorothy Mohr, Catherine Rus sell, Lois Larson, and Viola Rob bins. / wr * * *cC£$$ofc^s ^ ^ ax &* Lipstick Case Folding Comb Lipstick Brush Flat Perfume Flacon Hexagonal Perfume Flacon Double Header (Lipstick Brush and Perfume Flacon) Triplet Set (Lipstick Holder, Perfume Flacon, Cigarette Lighter in a fitted woven white and gilt thread case.) All are richly finished in gold plate, plain or jeweled. Block or script initials extra. From $3.50 fo $12.50. Jeweled items subject to tax. TIFFANY - DAVIS 8th and Willamette Speech Article Tells Disorders “Speech correction occupies a | strategic place in the whole field of education,” writes Dr. Kenneth S. Wood, associate professor of speech pathology and clinical prac tice, in an article published in the September 10 issue o fthe "Jour na of Speech Disorders.” Speech correction is important because it is concerned with the key problems of the individual. “Whatever we do for his speech that we a.lso do for his whole being," the writer states. The article entitled “A Philos ophy of Speech Correction” as sumes the number one position in the issue and deals with the as pects of speech correction and their relation both to the individ ual affected and the speech correc tor. Early in his training the student clinician needs to devise a rational philosophy about speech correction, the author advises, which will give him an over all sense of direction, relation, and purpose. We should constancy be con cerned with the justification for speech correction as a special field or as a fact of general speech edu correction is often ct:ticized for failure to accomplish its purpose, out the critieizers fail to regard the cases that have been corrected by the proper training, he adds. The instructor, the writer con tinues, should show the student the solidity of scientific approach to the study of speech relating it to the entire field of abnormal be havior. This is one of the ways to accomplish the task of fitting it into other problems of education and learning. Speech correction is bound up with the dynamics of human be havior in relation to environment, Dr. Wood states, and it is the di Oregon Graduate S Named to VA Post Richard Mengler has been named chief training officer for the vet erans administration in Eugene, it was revealed by that office. He succeeds Thomas L. Karnes who will take a similar post in Corvallis. Mengler is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, class of '40, and was assistant principaj of Corval lis high school before the war when he served in the Pacific theater. rect avenue to the study of human behavior. "A deviated or disturbed personality may be either the cause or the result of deviated speech, but the two always become cocxis tant,” the article said. A study of abnormalties and their remedies is often more pro ductive in the development of principles and understanding than is the study of normalities alone, Dr. Wood states. Some abnormal traits are found in the normal speech and the oppisite is also true, i he says. Donations Low (Continued from page cue) , pictures focus attention on tftf plight of the beneficiaries of tin international student relief pro gram. As all forms of competition have been eliminated from the current campaign, the amount of the total funds collected will serve as a measurement of student willing ness and enthusiasm to support tho drive, the chairman said. University students join an ag gregate of 2,000,000 American stu dents in protection for the future by aiding the potential leaders of Europe and Asia. Releases from WSSF headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, show that students cf 10 other countries are giving to meet the challenge of the need. Bible Study Scheduled Bible studies will be conducted under the auspices of the Inter Varsity Christian fellowship from 8 to S:50 a.m. in the men's lounge of Gerlinger hall and from 11 to ll :50 a.m. in the committee rooiln of the University YMCA today. fnfKojy ok twUT 4-Season Jacket m?s j Here's the greatest year f||| 'round Jacket ever developed * . .... back again with new colors in Zelan waterproofed V, poplin to give you season after ' season of wear. Smartly tailored in 8 outdoor colors. Sizes 34 to 46. ■ Herman's Men's Herman's Has 'Ejn" S04 Willamette Phone 2854