Mundt-Nixon Bill Acclaimed WASHINGTON, May 18—(UP) —The Mundt-Nixon communist control bill got a strong vote of confidence in the house today but passage was delayed until to morrow by prolonged oratory. A move to kill it by sending it back to the house unAmerican act ivities committee was shouted down. The loud chorus of ‘‘noes” indicated the act will be passed by h wide margin. Opponcnts are counting on the senate to kill the measure, but President Truman has indicated he is ready to veto it. Rep. William J. Miller, R., Conn , offered the motion to send the bill back to committee. He pointed out that it figured prominently in last night’s debate, broadcast from Oregon, between Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and former Gov. Harold E Stassen of Minnes ota. “Even two such great leaders as these could not agree on the ef fect of the bill,” Miller said Stassen said the bill would out law the Communist party; Dewey said it wouldn’t. Rep. Richard M. Nixon, R., Cal., co-author of the act, said the real winner of the debate was the bill itself. “Both contestants were for it,” he commented. Asked whether it outlaws the Communist party, Nixon replied; “It outlaws subversive activities of Communists, Communism and/ or the Communist party.” He said ii would not have the effect of de stroying Henry A. Wallace's third party. But Rep. Vito Mercantonio, A LP, N.Y., argued that the Wallace party would be a ripe target for prosecution under the standards set by the bill. He pointed out that the Wallace movement has repeatedly been charged with Communist do mination. The bill requires registration of both “Communist political organi zations" and “Communist front or ganizations” with the justice de partment. It sets up a number of standards for judging which organ izations are Communist, the key test being foreign (Russian) con trol. Students! A I for dry feet M "sturdy footwear ■ all types of ’ shoe repairing j CAMPUS SHOE ! SHOP t < On 13th between Alder and Kincaid j j Grid Team (Continued jrovi page jour) ball-carrier. There was blocking but no tackling Shining lights of the practice were swivel-hipped Johnny McKay and lanky Dick Wilkins. McKay put on one of his better exhibitions of getting through small holes and squirming through the secondary for extra yards. And Wilkins pull ed in all kinds of passes with great ease, and then either ran like a back or lateraled to someone else. No Practice Friday Aiken plans on having regular practices today and Thursday and no practice on Friday He is sure that both the “Greens” and the “Whites” will be ready to go by then. The intersquad game will start at 2:00 Saturday afternoon. The starting lineup for the “Whites” will be either Bob An derson or Dick Wilkins, right end; Don Stanton, right tackle; Ed Chrobot, right guard. Brad Eclc lund, center; Ted Meland, left guard; Steve Dotur, left tackle; Dan Garza, left end; Norm Van Brocklin, quarterback; Woodley Lewis, left half; George Bell, right half; and Bob Sanders, fullback. The “Greens” will open with Darrell Robinson, right end; Sam Nevills, right tackle; Jim Berwick, right guard; Dave Gibson, center; Chet Daniels, left guard; Bob Rob erts, left tackle; Les Hagen, left end; either Earl Stelle or Joe Tom, quarterback; Johnny McKay, left half; either Keith DeCourcey or Tom Lyons, right half; and Bud Boqua, fullback. Intramural Softballers (Continued from page five) helped the Townies score in the second inning Merrick 10, Wesminster 1 Merrick hall ended their season with only a single loss in a three way tie for the championship of league three as they smashed out a 10-1 win over Westminster house. The wining team poled out ten hits and drew six walks while giv ing up three hits and four passes. Each team made a single error. Outstanding for the wining team was third baseman Bob Gibson, First baseman Bob Cliarnes did a lot to keep the losers constantly threatening. Phi Psi 8,Fijis 0 Phi Psi’s 8-0 whitewash of the Fijis put them in the same class as Cliis Psi and Merrick hall as leaders of tough league 3. The ill fated Fijis got six scattered hits and three walks from Dick Ward while the winners were collecting fourteen hits and' three walks. The ties between Delta I'psilon Orchestra Due At Mac Court Possibly “the world’s greatest or chestra” will be here on May 24 when the Philadelphia orchestra, directed by Eugene Ormandy, plays at McArthur court. The concert is part of a series sponsored by the Eugene Civic Music association. Sergei Rachmaninoff, guest-con ductor, composer and pianist for over thirty years, called it “the fin est orchestra I have ever heard at any time or in any place.” At its full strength, the orches tra has 110 players. About 24 of them have been with the group for 25 years. It began in 1900 with six con certs and large deficits the first season. However, generosity and interest of Philadelphia patrons in creased from year to year because of the high standards of perform ance. First director of the group was Fritz Scheel, followed by Carl Poh lig, and finally Leopold Stokowski, who made the Philadelphia group a model orchestra. Eugene Ormandy, present con ductor and music director of the or chestra, was appointed co-conduc tor in 1936. He had previously served on several occasions as guest conductor. “The Philadelphia orchestra trav els more miles to play more con certs in more different cities to more listeners than any other sym phony orchestra in the world,” ac cording to advance releases. In its eight-month season, the musicians plan, on an average, 1940 public performances. Rasmussen Sees Patton (Continued from pnqe four) Panama surged to within a matter of inches of the winner at the tape. Rasmussen also pointed out that La Beach made three false starts, enabling Patton to grab a split-sec ond advantage at the final start, which may have resulted in the hair-breadth victory margin. Rasmussen was the only Oregon cinderman to make the southern trip. He was accompanied by Leo Harris, University athletic direc tor. and Alpha Tau Omega and be tween Chi Psi, Phi Psi, and Mer rick hall have thrown the playoffs into a state of confusion. Only one game is definitely scheduled for today: Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta will meet at four o’clock on the North field. Other teams slated for play off action will be notified during the day. V W // Wherever there's life, there's sure to be Hope, f Her wit and her charm claim attention; j ^ ^ With any adventure this missy can cope— Her rule fur success rates a mention: . V ; Emerald Classifieds \ All classified is payable «*» advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. , Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day >rior to publication. Military Men Meet Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, will meet in the ROTC building at 6:45 p.m. today. The Italians were the first Euro peans to use playing cards, and the French originated the four suits during the 16th century. But the veteran card sharks are the Hindu stani who were playing 1,100 years ago. First rule of the successful foot ball coach is to start talking rap idly whenever he sees two alumni together. Maybe the problem of establish ing living standards for the world would solve itself if humanity would live up to some behavior standards. I _ _ APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS One day service. Call Nolph' Salon. Phone 5S47-W. Larawa; Bldg. (150) REWARD for return of Alpha Cfc Omega name plate taken fror front door. Phone 3168. GARAGE: for rent. Near campui Call 2993. RIDE: Los Angeles via Crade Lake, Tahoe, and Yosemiti Leave June 12, One passenge: Share expences. Contact M ^ SPAUDING 1ARW AMERICAN teNNIS RULES CALLED TOR EIGHT UMPIRE?...TODAY THERE ASE IS OFFICIALS TOO. > 1 flF ...ONE UMPIRE,TEN LINESMEN. ~ ONE NET JUDGE.TWOWCrr-FAULT ounces AND A REFEREE. WHO JUST .SETTLES DISPUTES’..... TWINS OP THE COURTS BOTH THE FIBER-SEALED WRIGHTS DITSON DAVIS CUP AND THE FIBER-WELDED SPALDING KRO-BAT TENNIS rackets have BEEN PLAYED FOR YEARS BY THE s 8EOT/ fen. i \ BOTHi V MADE B? SPALDING ..1.1 ' J , ■ i .