Radio Sponsor
To Receive
Speech Award
Sunday, June 5, Phi Beta, wom
en's national speech and music
honorary, will present a radio
speech award on the Theater
Guild's closing season perform
ance to the sponsor, United States
Steel corporation over the Ameri
can Broadcasting system. The
presentation will be made by
Madeline Carroll, honorary mem
ber of Phi Beta. Phi Beta Radio
Music award was presented late in
May to the sponsor of the Boston
Symphony orchestra.
Phi Mu Alpha, men’s honorary,
will hold their closing meeting
Saturday, June, 24, at Mr. Allton’s
home where a potluck dinner will
be served. Members are to meet at
the music school at 5:00 p.m.
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s na
tional music honorary, awarded a
cup to Janis Evans, for outstand
ing musical achievement. This cup
is awarded annually to a Eugene
high school senior and next year
Janis will be given a permanent
Mu Phi Epsilon medal.
Mortar Board
Lists Violators
The following men are hereby
summoned to appear in front of
the College Side this afternoon at
12:30 to answer for their crime
of violating Ladies’ day traditions:
John Barton, Matt Frost, Bob
Funk, Bill Lance, John Kovenz,
Don Smith, Bill Plummer, Stan
Turnbull, Paul Smith, Lloyd Hiek
ok, Bob DeKoning, Bob Christ.
Larry Davidson, Bob Adair,
Tony Geremia, Vern Beard, Alan
McEachern, Dale Warberg, Paul
Sowers, Pinky Newell, Joe Math
ews, Bill Dryer.
Dick Smart, Bob Allen, Dick
Bryan, Bob Anderson, Lew Ked
lund, L. J. Gardner, John Peters,
Bob Roberts, Art Johnson, Bill
Fleming.
Melvin Brown, Tom Mannix, Er
nie Jaqua, Bill Schultz, Bob Prow
ell, Ted Goodwin, Ed Allen, and
Bill Rowe.
Mac McEwan, Mike Haggerty,
Haas Haight, A1 Pietschmann,
Dick Morton, Ed Chrobot, Jim
Stanley, Tom Roberts, Gene
Moody, Hal Schick, Lou Gellos,
Bob Lavey, Will Urban, Bill Rau,
Bob Nottingham.
Ted Atonson, Harold Simmons,
Lyle Janz, Elwin Paxson, Jack
Fitzmaurice, Virgil Tucker, Gerry
Switzer, Don Crouch, Bob Cham
berlain, Owen Bentley, Jay Me
Murren, Pat Blue, Dick Lee, Dun
can Liston, Vernon Stollen, Bob
Gitner, Art Ingham, Jim Ventura,
Jack Doyle.
Larry Meiser, Dick McLoughlin,
Tom King, Bill Moore, Dick Yates,
Pat Wohlers, Don Thomas, John
Brown, Ron Stevens, Mike Calla
han, Russ Ward, Bob Gray, Dick
Ruckdeschel, Jerry Peterson, Max
Angus.
Bill Vranizan, Mark Schreiner,
Mike Madden, John Gram, Joe
Gardner, Jack Schnaidt, W’arren
Davis, Bob Mensor, George Moor
head, Darrell Robinson, Ray Pope,
Art Mjilne, Don Fair, Barry Moun
tain.
CLASSIFIED
TO RENT—Apartment to rent for
summer near school. Call Ralph
Johnson, 4530-W. 147
_
WANTED: One passenger for trip
to Detroit, Michigan. Leaving
18th. Call 3631 (Jerry). 147
Hi?1*! :i!? --
Retailing Group
Ed Anderson, Ed Heide, and Ken
neth Luderman, juniors in business
administration, were initiated into
Eta Mu Pi, national retailing honor
ary, at a meeting of that organiza
tion last week.
Miss Ella Mae Kelly of the Lip
man’s girls’ department, Portland,
and Walter H. Kahler, Eugene au
tomobile dealer, were elected hon
orary members of the organization.
The honorary members were chosen
for their successes in the retailing
field.
'Health Bill
Will be Passed/
Morse Says
Senator Wayne Morse mended
political fences in a speech last
night before some 400 persons at
Woodrow Wilson junior high.
Morse is a former dean of the
University law school, elected to
the senate in 1944. He faces re
election in 1950.
The senator officially announced
his candidacy for reelectfron.
The senator said that it is his
duty to represent the state on the
basis of facts as he sees them. “It
is my duty,” Morse declared, “to
represent public opinion with re
gard to the fact. A senator repre
sents his state for the entire na- )
tion.”
It is the duty of the Republican
party, according to Senator Morse,
to make the capitalist system work
for the benefit of the people. If
the party refuses to do so it is
doomed.
Morse believes that organized
medicine is operating outside the
framework of public opinion.
“Health legislation is going to be
passed within the next decade,”
Morse stated.
He is opposed to having doctors
as employees of the state, but be
lieves that the socialized medicine
bogie has been falsely used by the
profession.
Morse pleaded with the medical
profession to sit down and help
prepare suitable legislation.
The senator believes that the
overlapping, duplication of ser
vices, and jurisdictional disputes
within the armed forces are cost
ing millions.
“Real unification will not exist
until the secretary of defense has
the power to make decisions,”
Morse declared.
He stated that the Taft-Hartley
act has created a “class conscious
ness and entered labor into parti
san politics.
Morse is confident, that through
bipartisan amendments to the
Thomas labor bill, that good legis
lation can be secured.
Initiates Three
Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of
business administration, is faculty
adviser for the local chapter.
Psychology Lists
Summer Courses
Courses to be offered in psycholo
gy during summer term have been
announced by H. R .Taylor, head of
the department.
On the summer school faculty
will be Leona Tyler, R. A. Littman,
and Eleroy Stromberg. Dr. Strom
berg, visiting professor from West
ern Reserve university, will be
teaching a course in the psychology
of adolescence which is for psychol
ogy and education majors, a cousin
in industrial psychology, and will
have a seminar in personal prob
lems.
Dr. Tyler will be in charge of a
number of master’s theses as well as
courses in clinical methods and one
in the School of Education. General
psychology, the psychology of ad
justment, two lab classes and a
seminar in learning will be under
the instruction of Dr. Littman.
Buy j
“YOU DUG TO DEEP”
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lijgk
Why not ship your luggage home the carefree-and-easy way
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BOOK SALE! BOOK SALE!
• • • •
Pre-inventory sale of.books at the co-op Monday
Stock up for summer reading.
Shop-worn items, rather elderly library books, and
many fine volumes that just plain haven't sold.
From 25c up... beginning Monday morning... the co-op
book sale.
• • • •
U of O Co-op Store
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