Stassen, Warren to Speak
At Willamette Convention
Two Republican presidential can
didates Harold Htassen of Minne
sota and Gov. Earl Warren of Cal
ifornia will apeak at Willamette
University's mock political conven
tion today, according to Tom Har
ry, head of the 27 delegates who
will represent the University of
Oregon at the one-day meet.
Other political big wheels lined
tip for the convention are Hen.
Wayne Morse of Oregon, honorary
convention chairman; Gov. Frank
Carlson of Nebraska, the keynote
speaker; und Gov. Douglas McKay
of Oregon.
Twelve Colleges rurtlel|>ating
Twelve colleges and universities
from throughout Oregon will par
ticlatp in the convention.
Plenary sessions for the conven
tion will begin at 10 a m. followed
by caucuses at 1:30 p.m. A banquet
will be held at 5:30 p.m. and the
nominating session will get under
way at 7:30 p m. The nominating
procedings will be broadcast by
radio station KGW of Portland.
Oregon will represent Wiscon
sin, with 30 votes; Michigan, with
40 votes; and Illinois, with 00
votes.
I o Students \11<*n<link
Students who will attend the
convention for OVegon are:
Wisconsin Bob Ridderbusch,
chairman; Richard Hansen, vice*
president; lhll Lees. Charlc Gro
ver, Ilia Edwards and Sadie Grim
mett.
Michigan Dirk Paul, chairman;
Kllen Christiansen. vice-chairman;
Torn Barry. Roy Morgan, Jim Crit
tenden. Duane Hogue, Jean Mnuro,
Jack Bailey and Dick Cjuinn.
Illinois Charles Carter, chair
man; Doug Ambers, vice-chair
man; Mrs. C. Carter. Roy Karnes,
Mrs. Roy Karnes. Dave Atwater,
Toby McCarroll, Bill Unklater,
Don Dicker, Charles Anil, .Scott
Chandler and John Hudson.
Schools taking part in the con
vention are Oregon State, Oregon,
Willamette, Southern Oregon Col
leeg of Education, Multnomah col
lege, Heed college, Marylhurst,
Dcwls and Clark, Portland State
Extension Center (Vanport), Lin
fiekl, and Eastern Oregon college.
Ylyor Speaks
On UO Campus
"India Day", sponsored by Maj
llH, foreign students’ cultural
group on campus, opens today
with an address by Sir C. P. Kama
swami Yiyar, a former Prime
Minister of Travancore in South
India.
Sir Kamaswami will speak at
i p.m. DST in the Dad's Lounge
of the Student Union on "The
Challenge of Communism in Asia".
I in- talk is part of the religious
conferences in session on the cam
pus today.
A dinner, open to the public,
will be held in Sir Kamaswami'
iionor at the Faculty Club at 6
p.m. DST. Tickets are $1.2.r>, and
are available at the registration
desk during the religious confer
ences.
An informal discussion on Hindu
philosophy, and presentation of
Indian music and art and a show
ing of Indian films will follow the
the dinner.
Sir Hamaswami will be the
guest speaker at the 9:30 and 11
a m. DST services at the Eugene
Congregational Church. His topic
will be "India's Religious Philo
sophy."
Confab Topic
Is US Religion
Professors from four western
HtatcH will attend the fifth annual
Northwest conference on religion
in higher education to be held on
the Oregon campus Friday and to
day.
Held jointly with a philosophy of
religion session ,thr conference will
feature the Rev. Donald MacT’her
son Baillle and Danidl Summer
Robinson as key speakers.
Reverend Baillic is from the Uni
versity of St. Andrews in Fife,
Scotland, where he is professor of
systematic theology.
Robinson is professor of philoso
phy and director of the school of
philosophy at the University of
Southern California at Los An
geles.
Reverend Baillic will speak on
"What is Dead and What is Liv
ing in Christianity” at the main
address of the conference Friday
night. He will also speak Satur
day on "Christianity in Education
Today.”
Robinson will speak Friday aft
ernoon and Saturday morning on
the same topics.
Other participants in the confer
ence will he President Morgan S.
Odell, John Lang Anderson and
Hideo Hashimoto, all of Lewis and
Claik college; Edwin Garlan, Reed
college; Edward Kollman, Willam
ette university; Jame L. Martin.
College of Idaho; John Magee. Col
lege of Puget Sound; William
Jones, dean of administration, Uni
versity of Oregon; Roy McCall,
head of the department of speech
in the University; and Oregon
State Senator Philip Hitchcock of
Klamath Falls.
Night Staff
-Night Editor: Paul Keefr.
Staff: Marge Floren, N'oreen
Johnson.
THE ERB MEMORIAL
STUDENT UNION
will open at 9:30 a.m. DST
Sunday May 11th
and
will close at 11 p.m. DST
ERB MEMORIAL
STUDENT UNION
Serenade Will End Weekend
I iif.* final Junior Weekend event,
; the Sunlight Serenade, will be heir)
I Sunday in the music school’s am
phitheater. The University band,
directed by Robert Vagner, will
play proceeding the processional of
the Junior Weekend Queen and her
court at 3 p.m.
Janis Evans and Walter Martin
will sing Gershwin's "Bess, You Is
My Woman" and Romberg's "One
Kiss followed by the women all
campus sing winners.
Gordon Howard is next on the
program singing "Mah Curly
Headed Baby" by Critsom and
Gershwin's "I Got Plenty of No
thin' ",
— ___
A combo composer! of Kaa e
Sandegrcn at the piano, Ear y
Burr on the drum", Boh Wheele: s,
string bass, and Dick Doir, saxo
phone will play. Jams Evans w i)
reappear to sing "A Heart That is
Free" by Robin and Bailey ar d
“Romance” from the "Student
Prince" by Romberg.
A string trio consisting of Mar
gory Carlson, cello: Sally Lichty,
violin; and Dorothy Peterson, pi
ano. will play. Audrey Mistret a
will sing "Oh Solo Mio” by Edi
Capua and Herbert's "Thine Alone”
and the program will conclude with
the men's all-campus sing winners.
MOTHER REMEMBERED
!
You when you were young. It's your turn to remember her
now. Show Mother a good time when -lie i- lure on the
campus thi- week-end and" bring her’down to Seymour’s .
Cafe for a good meal and a family get-together.
Students who have not picked
up their copy of the
1952
OREGANA
may do so today (Saturday)
in the SU administration office
Mezzanine level
8 a.rri. to 12 nocn
ERB MEMORIAL
STUDENT UNION