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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1948)
Oregon, Oklahoma (Continued from page one) The bowl selection committee had planned to meet yesterday after noon to make a decision on the team to play Southern Methodist Univer sity-Southwest Conference stand ard bearer—in the Cotton Bowl. Officials said it had been unable to do so because teams contacted were withholding an immediate an swer. The Southern Methodist squad voted Monday on the team it want ed to play in the bowl but kept its selection a secret. Unofficially, however, it was re ported that first choice was unde feated North Carolina. Even if Oregon should receive a bowl bid, however, she must receive approval of the majority of the Pa cific Coast Conference faculty rep resentatives. Classified Ads WANTED: Tutor for math 10. Con tact Delton Porter C-29. McChes ney evenings. 49 WANTED: Advance accounting student for interesting special job in Business Office. Requires good knowledge of inventory con trol methods. Must be able to work about four hours per day for several weeks period. Good pay. Call E. W. Martin, 3300, Ex. 206. 51 FOR SALE: Log—Duplex decitrig and case. Keyffel EssleV. Call 2561-R 47-48-49 FOR SALE: New Spencer Micro scope for sale. Movable stage, oil emersion. Contact Les Jones, Phone 5273. 52 WANTED: Ride for two to Pendle ton or vicinity Wednesday P. M. Will share expenses. Call Peggy, Ext. 445. 49 TUTORING: Eng. Comp., German, Algebra. M. G. Marcy, 361E. 14th Ave. 51 FOR SALE: Dark Blue Double breasted Suit. In good condition.. Phone 2483-J. 50 FOR SALE: 1935 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. Excellent condition ex cept brakes. Ph. 3251-M or call at 445 W 12th St. Shrode 52 A feminist is a woman who cites the Cambridge Mayorality situation as an example of the way men run things. Help of Students Needed for Dinner_ Any girls interested in helping with the Thanksgiving dinner for foreign students has been asked to contact Amy Lou Ware, co-chair man of the international affairs committee. This dinner is planned for all for eign students on the campus and will feature the tradional turkey dinner. The event is planned for November 25 at the Zeta Tau Al pha house at 4:30. Language Clubs Schedule Party A party for all language stud ents and instructors,' is being plan ned jointly by members of the French, German, Russian and Span ish clubs on the campus for Decem ber 9. Glenn Morgan of the Spanish club was selected master of ceremonies of the party, and C. A. Kraft, in structor in Romance languages, was chosen general coordinator at a recent meeting of club represen tatives. UW Overcoat Back An overcoat lost by some Univer sity student at the Washington game in Seattle has been sent to the office of student affairs in Emerald hall. The owner of the coat may re trieve it by calling at the office as soon as possible. Lemon and Green (Continued from page four) The big guns for the Frosh were pivotmen John Chaney and two left handed guards, Bob Wolf and Bill Korpela. Willamette Boasts Vets Willamette Coach Johnny Lewis has not yet announced his starting lineup, but he has four regulars back from last season, all of whom will either start or at least see lots of action. [ At the last release, Lewis was working Freshman Doug Logue in to center and shif ting veteran pivot I man Jim Johnson to forward to team up with his brother Bob. The probable starting guards are Ted Johnson, no relation to the other two, and Tom Warren, who like the Johnson brothers came to Willam ette from Clark J. C. last year. Van Heusen "Dress-up" beauties $59* 1 Van Tux is collar-attached Van Dress is neckband, stiff bosom We Iwve them for you! Van Ileusen's famous dress-up shirts —in snowy white pique! Van Tux has two attached-collar models to choose from — wide-spread and regular length. French cuffs, fine handkerchief cloth body. As perfectly tailored as they are handsome. Dr. Wood Plans to Demonstrate Invention at Speech Convention Dr. Kenneth S. Wood, assistant professor of speech and director of the speech and hearing clinic, will demonstrate a blowing device of his own construction for helping children with cleft palates Friday before the convention of the West ern Speech association in Seattle. The machine consists of a box, an inverted bell jar, rubber dia phragm, marbles, telegraph key, and an assortment of buzzers and bells, which assembled, afford a more efficient method of aiding children with cleft palates to per form the blowing exercises neces sary to strengthen the palate. Surgery alone cannot cure the child with a cleft palate, explains Dr. Wood. He must exercise the palate in order to learn to talk clearly. "The most difficult sounds for such a child to make are p, d, b, t, k, and g,” he explained. “Ordinary blowing will strengthen the palate, but does not approach the actual sounds or mouth movements neces sary for speech.” To combine the making of these sounds with something for the child to see and hear, Dr. Wood has constructed his machine, which he has used for about a year. Clipped to the box are cards on which letters are' printed. The child sees a capital P on the card. Blowing into an ordinary soda fountain straw, he makes the sound “p.” The air pressure caused goes through the straw and the rubber tubing into which it is inserted, pushes upon a thin rubber dia phragm, and touches a telegrapl key which rings a buzzer, bell, o: combination of interesting noises To vary the routine, the chile may by a series of “p” sounds blov up a rubber bag on which res several colored marbles. As the baj is inflated to its peak, the marble: tumble otf. In this way the child ( actually seems to accomplish some- ^ thing, rather than spend hours in meaningless drill. Dr. Wood will demonstrate the* device in illustrating his speech on 1 “Some Recent Experimentation in^ • Speech Therapy for Cleft Palate.” The machine was constructed as part of his research work with,* [ some 25 children in the speech ’ clinic, Dr. Wood explained. In Seat-, ; tie Friday he will present to other ; speech specialists the results of ; his experience here. FOR... FRUITS VEGETABLES BAKERY GOODS CHOICE MEAT CUTS ELLIOTT’S ONE-STOP GROCERY 3th and Patterson Phone 95 Embroidered i ■■ , • Swiss Handkerchiefs UNUSUALLY LCVV PRiCED These are Wards own imports — that’s why we can of fer them to you at such hard-to-match prices! They’re of sheer fine pima cotton. Beautifully embroidered in Switzerland with charming bouquets in dainty pastels or bright Alpine flowers ... and edged with scalloped or rich lace trimmed borders. They’re per-J feet for Christmas giving and so pretty that you won’t be able to resist keeping some for yourself! OTHERS 59c TO 98c 1 A.