Joanne Forbes Receives Award Joanne Forbes, junior in speech v as named as Carson hall "girl d t e year" in a surprise presents t on made Sunday of Junior Week e- d by Hall President Barbarc Swanson. Miss Forbes was presented wit! c. small cup to keep and her name e graved on a permanent tropin which remains at Carson. Elected as secretary of Cursor fer last year. Miss Forbes also filled in as social chairman for the dormitory. She has been electee as second vice-president and so c U chairman for the coming year On campus. Miss Forbes is a pledge of Phi Beta, music anc speech honorary, and she has ap peared in several University thea ter productions and was program chairman of the all-campus Vodvil This is the second year the a ard has been made to the worn a judged by the hall officers counselors, head residents and of fice of student affairs to have con tributed the most to Carson. Jackie Pritzen, senior in English received the first award last year following her term as Carson presi dent. The cup was given to the h;-11 by the Carson Hall Mothers c'.ub of Portland. II COME TO Mexico and Merida, Yucatan This Summer With: PROFESSOR GICOVATE August 18 — September 10 approximately 21 to 27 day ail ex j pense ... all air Tours Visiting: ANTIGUA LAKE ATITLAN ! CHICHICASTENANGO MAYAN RUINS ■ GUATEMALA CITY LAKE AMATITLAN , QUETZALTENANC-O SAN LUCAS SANTIAGO IZTAPA ON PACIFIC and including a ; l day stopover in MEXICO i CITY and the famous ruin j at CHICHEN ITZA, at Merida, Yucatan j 16 wonderful days in Guate : mala. Completely escorted, if you wish. SEMINAR AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL ' OF SAN CARLOS UNIVERSITY Lowest all-inclusive student teacher rates ever! Imagine! By Air, from the key cities in all parts of the U.S. and return only $445.00, including all taxes (as low as $326.00 from cities nearer Mexico) In cooperation with: American and Pan Ameri can Airlines, TACA Inter national Airlines, CMA United Fruit Co. For Full Information: Contact: Prof. Bernardo Gicovate 204 Friendly Hall Lally Reports On Weekend Junior Weekend was a ‘‘tremen dous success," according to Mike Lally. Junior class president and general chairman for the week end. There were 486 couples at Fri day night's Prom and "one of the : largest crowds ever” at the Sing Saturday night. Lally said. I Switching of the Prom from Sat ! urday to Friday night did not seem to affect attendance at the dance, Lally said, and he reported hearing no adverse comment from students | on the change. He added that the | schedule for the Sing and the Prom i should be “definitely" continued in ! the future. j Many mothers expressed them selves in favor of the way the Sing and Prom were scheduled, Lally I said. No financial report on the week -end will be available until later. Seniors May Get Graduation Tickets Commencement tickets, calen dars and information are to be picked up by graduating seniors in the alumni office on the Student Union mezzanine starting today, Alumni Secretary Les Anderson said Wednesday. Anderson said the office would be providing the tickets, calendars and information until June 15. Of i fice hours are 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 j p.m. Monday through Friday and 8-12 a.m. Saturday. Four tickets will be given to each graduating senior, and if any are left, they will f>e made avail able Friday and Saturday, June 13 and 14. Also offered at this time, Ander son stated, is membership in the alumni association, with new.lower rates going into effect this year. Yearly rates have been lowered from S3 to S2 and first payment on life membership rates is now $5, rather than $11. Total life member ship cost is SCO. Seniors will also fill out their graduate questionnaires. These forms will become part of their permanent alumni records in the : alumni office. CAMPUS CALENDAR Daylight Time 11:45 them Staff 113 SU ; Noon Spanish Table 110 SU SoeSciSem 112 SU Deseret 111 SU 1:00 Crater Lake Intv 215 SU ! 3:30 Russ Sem 111 SU 4:00 Mortar Board 215 SU Pers Comm 302 SU Art Gallery 313 SU Br Rrn Comm 201 SU 4:30 Pi Mu Epsilon 2nd FI Gerl 0:00 AIA Dinner 112 SU G :30 Ex Hi Seh SB Prexies 315 SU Armed Forces Bd 110SU Delta Theta Phi 3rd FI Gerl 7:00 IFC 111SU Chi Delta Phi 334 SU 7:30 Chess Club Comm L SU Steerg FSFF 333 SU AIA 123 Sei 8:00 Bund Concert BallrmSU Stassen Lecture Music Aud 9:30 Pershing Rifles 111SU S(J Lost and Found Room Would Be Junk Man's Paradise, Says Scribe By Jim Slum Everything ranging from a girl's gray corduroy skirt to a 1952 Ore gon truck license plate, linos the Student Union’s lost-and-found de partment's bare wooden shelves in a small room just off trie cloak room: A junk man turned loose there woidd swear he had entered the promised land. "About 50 to 60 percent of the stuff,” said Jim Cummings, the SU's night manager, "is picked up right here in the union by our own personnel: the rest filters in from around the campus.” Cummings Is Amazed Cummings said he is amazed at the students’ failure to claim the articles. "Last October," he said, “a j leather jacket worth about thirty- | five dollars was turned in and we j had to contact the owner four times before he showed up to claim [ it.” Cummings explained that for a student to claim an article, he merely has to go to the main desk in the union and ask for it. Who- ' ever is at the desk will check the ; store l oom and, if it's there, he will turn it over. However, in the case of a valuable article, the student will be asked to give a pretty accu rate description of it. Then We Call or Mail “If the article is valuable and has some kind of identification, I Cummings explained, we usually call the individual or mail it to him.” Quite a bit of jewelry usual ly turns up after a dance, he com mented. Notebooks. Cummings explained.! are cleared out at the end of each term on the assumption that it's; too late then for them to be of any help. However, a whole shelf of textbooks has been gathering there since fall term. "When we find anything belong- ; ing to the ROTC or the library," Cummings said, “we usually send them right over to their office.” < Textbooks and Eye-glasses Textbooks and eye-glasses seem to be the items students are most likely to forget. A box of key rings, a couple of fedoras that look like they were lost in Robinson's, a straw hat, two badminton rackets, an album of Mozart chamber music, a camera, plenty of wallets, a slide rule, scarfs, jackets, a pair of girl’s white shoes and a pair of men’s sneakers are just some of the items in the room. When you lose something, check at the desk, and, if it hasn’t been found, check back next day or next Field Narrowed In Sweetheart Vote The field for armed forces day sweetheart was narrowed to six Tuesday night by the board select ed for the day’s parade. The six finalists are Arlene Ken nedy, Delta Delta Delta; Joanne Lewis, Delta Zeta; Frances Lowry, Alpha Chi Omega; Marilyn Ray field, Kappa Alpha Theta; Betty Coe Rilea, Carson Hall; and Joan Skordahl, Chi Omega. # Selection of the sweetheart, who will ride in Saturday’s parade, will be made at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union by a board com posed of University ROTC faculty. Suits and heels will be in order, Selection Chairman Joyce Jones said. SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS TILL 11 lOO P.M, 13th at High St. Dial 4-1342 week, but don't chalk it off as com pletely gone, as it may take a while, for the stuff to filter In Cummings said. Literary Honorary To Choose Officers Chi Delta Phi, women’s national literary honorary, will choose offi cers at their meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Student Union. The honorary has been approved by the Student Affairs committee. The local chapter will be installed this term by a national officer of Chi Delta Phi. At the meeting, S. ty. Karchmer, instructor in English, will give a talk on the purpose of the group. Miss Bernice Rice, head of the Browsing Room and sponsor, will discuss plans with the members. County Manager Plan to Be Topic Pro.-i and cons of the county manager plan for Lane county will be discussed in a public debate at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. George H. Todd, chairman of the citizen’s group sponsoring the plan which will be voted on by Lane county voters Friday, will speak in favor of the plan. The opposition will be presented by Frank B. Reid, charman of the Lane County com mittee for Democracy. Moderator will be Eugene attorney Charles Porter. Talks by the two men will be limited to 15 minutes. A question period will follow. Friday’s election will decide whether the present county gov ernment system should be retained or the council-manager system adopted. Thursday DST 5:00 Music from Villard 5:15 Campus Interview 5:30 Workshop Drama 0:00 Piano Moods 6:15 Music in the Air 0:30 World News 6:45 Campus News 7:00 Progressive Rhythms 7:30 Surprise Package 7:45 Invitation to Read 8:00 Campus Classics 9:00 Serenade to the Student 10:00 Anything Goes 10:50 World News 10:55 A Tune on Say Goodnight 11:00 Sign Off Receipts Requested For Co-op Refunds Students wishing to receive their Co-op refunds should return then receipts by May 21. The amount of the rebate has not been decided up on, but according to Gerald Hen son, manager of the Co-op, the per centage will probably be 10 per cent as it has been for the past few years. Students who don’t turn in these receipts or who are not members of the Co-op will lose an average of between $5 and $7.50, since the average year’s expenses per stu dent are between $50 and $75. Rebates will be paid sometime during exam week and will be paid in cash. Students who are members of the Co-op but who do not turn in receipts are requested to pick up their membership fee of $1 before the end of the term. CLASSIFIED' Place your ad at elthe'r the Stu dent Union main dealt or tho Emerald “Shack”;