Dean Morse fells of WLB (Continued front page otic) were unanimous decisions, and of the remaining 30 per cent half were awarded to labor and half to employers. Satisfaction “Ask the employer members of the board,” suggested the Dean. Though there was sometimes dis agreement on decisions, “they were completely satisfied with the fairness, impartiality, and judicial attitude of the public r^ubers.” Tt is true, Dean Morse made clear, that the public members are not anti-labor, “If they were they wouldn’t be appointed by this administration, because this administration has shown that it recognizes the rights of labor.” Sure of It “I personally have a deep con viction,” Morse continued, “that in the era immediately following the war that organized labor will be one of the great safeguards, along with millions of people on farms, against the danger of competing political philosophies. I say that because the average union man, like the average farm er, is basically conservative. He seeks a decent standard of living. One would have to be blind to the labor movement of America tf^he did not recognize that or ^fcized labor has been instru mental in winning "for American workmen the highest standard of living of any labor in the world. “Although critical of certain labor abuses, I am convinced the basic principles of unionism are not only compatible with sound Americanism, but have been and will continue to be of great strength in protecting our Amer ican economic system.” “I want to point out that some industries have schedules that can't be adjusted to 48 hour-a week shifts,” Morse answered to a question about hours. “All of steel is organized for a 40-hour week. This allows continuous and most efficient operation.” Morse expressed an enthusiasm for the 48-hour-week in every in dustry in which it would be most efficient and promote most pro duction. Industry O.K. “I’m convinced that industry is doing its part in the war,” he as serted. “I’m inclined to look to industry for any changes.” “In view of the continuing cost of living, maximum war produc tion will not be helped by reduc ing earnings of American work men,” Morse stated. But he em phasized that general wage in creases above the WLB so-called cost-of-living adjustment formula would not be granted unless other government agencies failed to prevent a rise in the cost of living that would interfere with labor’s efforts toward maximum produc tion of war materials. “Facts do not support the com mon belief that the average work er in war industries is making exhorbitant earnings out of this war,” said Dean Morse with refer ence to "a myth that seems to be prevalent.” Cost of Living He has just returned from Seat tle and made the observation that “extra living, incidental and travel expenses cut deeply into earn ings,” and that “many critics of wages are not familiar with the facts of living standards and con ditions.” Results from all hearings of the 12 newly created regional boards are sent to the national board in Washington, D.C. After ten day3 the decision of the regional board will be final unless the national a THE WORM TURNS r i —*>oy /v£z.so/v Chet Benny—(Jim Bronson)— Triumphant! The whole town is talking about this rollick ing, side-splitting comedy under the direct tion of Ottilie Seybolt. 'The Whole Town's Talking' Presented by University Theatre JOHNSON HALL Friday — Saturday This Week Wednesday — Thursday Next Week Oregon ^Emerald Copy Desk: Ted Goodwin, City Editor Louise Montag Marcia Allen June Taylor board decides to hear the case on its merits. Provisions are also made for special petitions to the national board. Dean Morse, who is “looking forward to an early return to teaching here at Eugene,” said he was pleased with the way the Uni versity was meeting the war situ ation. Race Conflict f Continued from payc one} the Indian problem is growing rather than decreasing, in ex plaining his choice of subjects. He elaborated on his point with statistics showing that Arizona has more than 10,000 Indians, while Oklahoma has 20,000 or 30,000, and Colorado, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho also have large groups. As a background for his study of the Indian problem, Dr. Bar nett has visited reservations in various western states, as well as examining the British Colum bian system, which he described as no more progressive than America’s. “The Indians have never real ly been invited to share our way of life, except at his disadvan tage and our advantage,” he re peated. Dads Talk Turkey (Continued from page one) last minute. If tickets are still available they will be sold until the luncheon begins Saturday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Morris’ office will be open Saturday morning. KGW Abbe James Abbe, the featured speaker at the luncheon, is scheduled to appear with his three famous children Patience, Richard, and John, joint authors of the best seller, “Around the World in Eleven Years.” His sub ject was originally named as “Pa rental and Filial Obligations During War Times,” but when interviewed last weekend he re vealed that he really plans to give an informal talk and hopes that the audience will ask all kinds of * questions. He is expected to give some “off the record” experiences he had while interviewing, photographing, and living with some of the rulers of Europe who have since become famous or infamous, Ed Averill, 5 5 0 1 D 1 0 president of the Oregon Dads said in a recent letter. Dress Short silks for girls, and suits for men is the proper attire for the luncheon, Betty Ann Keup, member of the luncheon commit tee said Wednesday. Saturday night fathers will be entertained after the game by the Guild hall production of “The Whole Town’s Talking.” This performance is especially for dads and will not start until after the game. Admission to the produc tion is 55 cents, and students should make reservations as ear ly as possible at the ticket office in Johnson hall. Libe Sunday afternoon the regular weekly browsing room record concert will feature a program to entertain dads and their sons and daughters. Music from the opera to be presented here next week will be played to give the audi ence an opportunity to become familiar with the music in ad vance of the actual performance. Jewett Judges (Continued from fai/c one) ers will be considered for any of these three ratings: superior, which will receive $18.75; excel lent, $10; and good, $5, all in cash. Preliminary judges from the speech department chose the eight finalists on the basis of delivery and poise of the speaker, as well as the presence of mind with which they answered im promptu questions from the four judges. Four Points The final judges, however, will use these four points as a basis for their decisions: knowledge of material; #ray in which ques tions on speeches are answered; the amount of material and evi dence with which each address is presented; and the individual opinion of the student on his sub ject. Competitors, their topics, and their order of speaking are as follows: Esther Quier, “The Dark Fu ture”; Harold Rhea, “Our World Tomorrow”; Donald Waite, “Planning for Peace”; Alice Har ter, “Nationalism as a Peace Ta ble Problem”; Ted Loud, “Shall the Freshman Be Allowed to Wear Blue Jeans?”; Dorothy Wygant, “Marry Now or Wait?"; Marjorie Major, “Is the Censor Awake?”; and Jack McCliment, “Shall the Public Be Coerced to Conserve Rubber?” The speech department has suggested that award winners invest their prizes in war bonds and stamps. onnnoeQOQQQpoooooooooooo. Pink Clover—gay, clear scent of clover fields at dawn captured by Harriet Hubbard Ayer in Bath Powder and Cologne . . i.oo each TIFFANY-DA VIS DRUGS CAMPUS CALENDAR Phi Chi Theta meeting today at 4:00 in Chapman hall. Officers will be elected. Propellor Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday in the men's lounge at Gerlinger. Films of the Hawaiian islands will be shown and refresh ments will be served. The public is invited. AWS to Show Movies (Continued from page one) man speaker, and director of the department of nursing at the University of Oregon medical school, will be accompanied by Miss Marthella Glover, who was a two-year Oregon student in pre-nursing, having lived at Hil yard house and Susan Campbell hall. She is a member of Alpha Tau Delta, national nurses’ hon orary, and the Red Cross student reserve. The assembly was postponed because of confusion about the time it was to be held Wednes day afternoon. Texas Christian university re cently dedicated a service flag with more than 800 stars. WARDS all wool FLANNEL SLACKS ONLY 4.98 If you know anything about fabric and fabric prices to* day, you'll hurry to Wards for these! And you’ll want mor® than one pair when you sea the expert tailoring, the worr* derful colors. 24-32. Carol Brent Sweaters in 100% Wool 2.19 &a/u£ 1059 Willamette