WOMEN’S DORM . . . This building is destined to become a part of the Oregon campus Of the future. Bid Call for New Women's Dorms OK'd by Board of Higher Education Car Accident Kills Freshman Glenn D. Bostwick Misses Road Turn Glenn D. Bostwick, 19, freshman in business, was fatally injured Saturday night when the car in W'hich he was riding left the Cor vallis-Albany highway after fail ing to make a turn and crashed into a telephone pole. The driver, Andrew Cbrystall, junior in liberal arts, suffered se vere lacerations and a broken hip. Gilbert Tumy, freshman in liberal arts, received minor injuries. Fol lowing the accident the three men were taken to the Corvallis General hospital where Bostwick died. Bostwick was an outstanding high school football player at Med ford in 1944 and 1945. He played on the University football team dur ing the 1946 season. The three University men were members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra ternity and had gone to visit friends at that fraternity's chapter at Ore gon State. According to friends of Bostwick, the funeral will probably be held in Medford tomorrow'. Senior to Present Piano Recital at 8 Patricia Metcalf Chase, senior in music, will present a piano recital tonight at 8 p.m. in the music school auditorium. Mrs. Chase, who is president of the campus chapter of Phi Beta, na tional fraternity of music and speech, will present a varied pro gram that includes Bach’s “Eng lish Suit, No. 1. Op. 3, G-minor,” Beethooven’s "Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3,” Chopin’s “Ballade, No. 1, Op. 23, G-minor,” and “Impromptu No. 2, Op. 36. F-sharp,” Havel's “Valse Nobles and Sen'timentales,” and Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10.” The pianist has been active on ^ the campus as well as in the school of music and has been a member of Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon, and Mortar Board, honoraries. The re cital tonight will be her last pre sentation of the year. Buildings to Feature H ome Atmosphere in Small Independent-Operatin g Units, Two Rooms Each Bids on two proposed dormitories for women will be called for today, Dr. Will V. Norris, supervising engineer, has an' nounced. Authorization of the call for bids was made Tuesday in Portland by the state board of higher education. The first structure, plans for which were approved by the board at a previous meeting, is to house 234 girls. The second proposed building is an enlarged dormitory housing 48fJgtaL Bids for both buildings will be called for today and will be due July 22, Dr. Norris said. The small one-wing building, which will also include the dining room and kitchen unit, is estimat ed to cost 51,250,000. The larger completed dormitory will contain both wings and the central unit at an estimated cost of 52,000,000. Bids returned on the buildings will probably determine which of the dormitories will be built, the engineer indicated. The dormitory, complete or in the single-wing unit, is planned so that a home atmosphere has been retained with small independent operating units although built as a large unit of operation. Each floor will be divided into four units, each accommodating 14 girls and will have its own facil ities for storage, washing, and liv ing. Rooms will be either single or double, with toilet facilities be tween each two rooms of a unit. A living room, showers, hair dry ing facilities, and candy kitchen ettes will be a part of each unit. The enlarged structure would be built on a site between the alley just off Onyx through to Beech street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. It would be one and one-ha lt blocks in length. The single wing unit would cov er the site between Emerald and (Please turn to page eight) Summer Term Sign-up Dated Advance registration for the first summer session will be held on May 26, 27, 28, and 29 for all spring term students who intend to continue into summer classes, according to Dan E. Clark, director of the sum mer sessions. This announcement is of particular interest to veterans, who must register early to insure the continuance of their subsistence pay. Registration will be issued to stu dents from the registrar's office in Johnson hall during this four-day period. Students should consult advisers in their offices during the four days indicated and secure their signatures on their study programs Undergraduates must then secure the signature of the dean of men or dean of women and graduates the signature of the dean of the gradu ate school. After payment of fees at the mashier’s office, registering students will file all their cards, in cluding class cards, with the regis trar’s office. Class cards will be mailed later to all instructors. Additional information on sum mer registration may be obtained from the information office at Johnson hall or from Dr. Clark, room 3, Oregon hall. Infirmary Declares Funds Insufficient Doctor Answers Letter Printed in Emerald; Relates Difficulties Borne by Health Service By MARGUERITE WRIGHT Lack of funds sufficient to give “complete" service and a limited staff were the reasons given Monday by Dr. bred Miller, director of the University health service, for the alleged refusal of the infirmary to treat the broken leg of a varsity baseball player last week. Attention was called to the situation by a letter to the Emerald from Bill Larner (published May 17) in which the health service was criticized for inadequate service to the stu dents. The letter stated that Trainer Tom Hughes telephoned to ask the infirmary to x-ray Outfielder Pat Wohler’s broken leg at about 4:30 Thursday afternoon; that Hughes was told it was after hours and no x-ray would be taken. The health service offered to place hot compresses on the leg, the letter said, but Hughes decided to take the injured player to the Sacred Heart hospital where the leg was cast. Cornell Objects University Athletic Manager Anson B. Cornell told the Emerald Monday that he believed injured students should be treated by the infirmary regardless of the time the injury occurs. He said the athletes paid the same health service fee paid by other students and should receive adequate service. “An injury received at 5 p. m. is just as important as a 9:30 a.m. injury,” he said. Cornell said the official team physician, Dr. G. F. Guldagger of Eugene, usually took care of athletic injuries, but that he was not available for Wohler. He said the athletic department spent nearly $2000 annually for medical expenses incurred by members of the athletic teams. When players request treat ment by their own doctors, he said the athletic department usually pays the hospital bills although the athletes are asked (Please turn to /’age eight) Scout Head Sets Meet Miss Nan Morrow, chairman of the Portland Girl Scouts, will hold Interviews in the physical educa tion social room in GVrlinger hall Wednesday afternoon for prospective summer camp coun selors at Camp Wildwood. PE Club to Elect Officers Tonight Election of officers for next year will complete reorganization to night of the men’s physical edu cation club, according to V. S. Sprague, assistant professor of physical education. The meeting will be held in the PE building at 7 p. m. Candidates for the position of president are Henry Steers, Stan Williamson, Jake Leicht, and Dick Brown. Curt Butterfield, A1 Po'P ick, Roger Wiley, and Bob Hend rickson are candidates for vice president. Men running for secretary are William Pickens, Russ Monohan, and A1 Smolish. The post of treas urer will be contested for by Bob Roberts, Wayne Metzger, and John Sanders. Bill Abbey, Howard Steers, Bruce Hoffine, and Harry Gobel-1 man will fight it out for the posi tion of sergeant-at-arms. Crystal Ball, Cards to Set Mortar Board Mood (See picture on page 8) A large crystal ball, cards, tea leaves, and palms will transform McArthur court into a Gypsy For tune teller’s dream for the Mortar Board ball Saturday night. The dec oration committee has elaborate plans for setting this gay and fes tive Gypsy mood in the Igloo. Unique lighting arrangement is in the hands of Howard Ramey. The band of Art Holman, will known to students for many years, has been signed to provide the mu sic. The committee, desiring a lo cal group, chose Holman’s band with the belief that he plays the most danceable music for a formal event. Price of admission has been set at $1.80 including tax. Tickets will be sold in women’s living organizations and in a booth at the Co-op on Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday. This annual girl-date-boy affair is in honor of the newly-tapped women who comprise next year’s Mortar Board, and programs have been designed in the shape of the identifying black mortar board with a gold tassel. At intermission, the Kwamas will tap 30 freshman women for mem bership . They have been chosen on the basis of scholarship and ac tivities. Dance Chairman Marilyn Strat ton announces that there will be an important meeting of committee chairmen in the dean of women’s of fice at 4:00 p.m. today. These com mittee chairmen include: Bonnie Chappell, orchestra; Margaret Rauch, programs; Marilyn Turner, decorations; Sally Waller, refresh ments; Nancy Peterson, promotion; Renee Cowell, tickets; Dorothy Ha bcl, finance; Shirley Lukins, clean up; and Beth Easier, publicity. Each committee chairman works under a Mortar Board adviser. 1947 Honorary Awards Made Armin H. Gropp, research asso ciate in chemistry, and Charlene L. Thurston, sophomore in liberal arts, last night received the 1947 awards of the University chapters of Sigma Xi, national science honor society, and Phi Beta Kappa, national scho lastic honor society. Thirty-six new members were welcomed into the 'two chapters at the annnual banquet in the Osburn hotel by John Stehn, Phi Beta Kap pa president; and A. L. Soderwall, Sigma Xi president. Responses on behalf of the 20 Phi Beta Kappa initiates by William J. Moshofsky, law student, and the 16 Sigma Xi initiates by Hans Hey rnann, assistant professor of chem istry. This year's guest speaker was Sidney W. Little, dean of the school of architecture and allied arts, who spoke on “The Humanities and Ar chitecture.’’ Miss Thurston won the Phi Beta Kappa prize consisting of books to the value of $25 which she will choose in consultation with a chap ter committee. The award is made annually on the basis of scholarship and promise to a student complet ing lower-division work. Dr. Gropp is the recipient of the Sigma Xi graduate research prize of $25. The campus chapter recog nizes each year the outstanding work in its membership fields, in cluding anthropology, biology, chemistry, geology and geography, mathematics, physics, and psychol ogy. This spring Dr. Gropp became the first graduate student to secure a Ph.D. in chemistry at the Univer sity of Oregon. EMERALD BANQUET All Emerald workers who have wtorked all year or whose names are on the list on the bulletin board in the newsroom must check their names if they plan to attend the annual banquet Fri day night at the Eugene hotel.