ACROSS THE NATION
McKay Campaigns For Cordon;
Urges Election To Support Ike
From the wires of Associated Press
PORTLAND—Election of a Democratic Congress “Would
mean that our national government would he plunged into
deadlock and chaos,” Secretary of the Interior McKay said
Tuesday.
Opening a four-day campaign tour of Western Oregon with
a radio-television broadcast. McKay urged re-election of Sen.
Guy Cordon and other Republican candidates. "This is no
time to be pulling the rug out from under your President.” he
said.
He praised the accomplishments of Cordon and said he was a man
“with tremendous influence." Of Richard L. Neuberger, Cordon’s
Democratic opponent. McKay said: "He promises like a medicine
man to go to Washington and get from this very administration
which he is abusing, hundreds of millions of dollars to be spent in the
State of Oregon.”
“Isn’t it a little ridiculous that a newcomer with no pestige. with
no seniority, and with no position of any importance on any commit- !
tee even assured to him, proposes that he can do for the State of
Oregon more than can a man who is a friend of the administration?” j
McKay asked.
Then referring to Sen. Morse, who bolted the' Republican Party and
now is supporting Neuberger, McKay said:
“I promise you that Guy Cordon will not, within two years, reverse
his philosophy, betray the people who have elected him. and be out
here campaigning against the party which bestowed upon him high
honor.”
McKay said “the very worst thing that could happen would be the
election of a Democratic Congress. . . There will be no world peace if
this country abandons its responsibilities of worfd leadership while it
quibbles over divided leadership at home.”
♦ ♦ ♦
Neuberger Answers Cordon
PORTLAND—Richard L. Neuberger, Portland Democrat who is
trying to unseat Republican Sen. Guy Cordon, said Tuesday that
“small businessmen are the forgotten souls of the Cordon-McKay
regime in Oregon.”
He told a business men's luncheon that federal court figures show
a 50 per cent increase in Oregon bankruptcies for the fiscal year of
1954. He said the national average was a 25 per cent increase.
Neuberger said industrial payrolls have declined in Oregon and the
state has lost out on expansion of its aluminum industries because of
policies favored by Cordon.
Sen. Wayne Morse, campaigning for Neuberger, told a rally in
Albany Tuesday that Cordon is “misrepresenting the voting record
which he claims entitles him to re-election.”
He also accused Cordon of misrepresenting his stand on a federal
dam at Hells Canyon. This was an attempt to avoid the unpopularity
of the administration’s “walkout” in favor of Idaho Power company's
development plan, Morse said.
14 Students Finish Sophomore Honors
Names of 14 students who have
completed the sophomore Hon
ors program have been released
by K. S. Ghent, acting chairman
of the Sophomore Honors com
mittee.
They are: Lester L. Bergeron, I
Vivienne Brown, Joella Wood
Cheek, Carol E. David, Robert
R. Griffeth, Nancy D. Hannon,
Dorothy M. Iler, Joanne L. John
ston, Germaine N. LaMarche,
Elaine E. Long, G. Robert Maier,
Jean L. Sandine, Nancy D. Steel
man, and Marvin R. Young.
These students are the first
to complete the Sophomore Hon
ors program started at the Uni
versity two years ago. The pro
gram satisfies the lower division
group requirements; students
take courses in Literature, Na
tural Science, Society, and His
tory and receive Sophomore Hon
ors distinction after passing com
prehensive examinations over
each of the four courses at the
end of their sophomore year.
There are 12 students who still
Margaret Mueller
Added to Faculty
Miss Margaret Mueller, for
merly an instructor at Middle
bury college in Vermont, has
been appointed to the faculty of
the University of Oregon as as
sistant professor of home eco
nomics.
Miss Mueller will teach home
planning and furnishing classes.
She has degrees from Pratt In
stitute, the University of Ala
bama and the University df Wis
consin.
She was a laboratory assistant
at Alabama for the 1947-48
school year, and then become an
instructor at Middlebury in 1950.
She was acting head of the de
partment of home economics at
the Vermont college when she
accepted the Oregon appoint
ment.
have one exam to complete be
fore. qualifying for Sophomore
Honors. The Fall term compre
hensive examinations in Sopho
more Honors courses have been
scheduled as follows: Literature,
Oct. 18; Natural Science, Oct.
21; Society, Oct. 25; History,
Oct. 28. All examinations will
be held at 7 p.m.
Students who wish to take
these exams should register three
days prior to the exam with Mr.
Ghent, Department of Mathe- j
matics. Reading lists for pre-1
paratory study may be obtained!
from Ghent or from the secre- j
tary of the mathematics depart- j
ment, 108 Deady Hall.
Psychology Honorary
Holds Meeting in SU
Psi Chi, psychology honorary,
held their first meeting of the
year in the SU Tuesday after
noon. The main topic of discus
sion concerned the International
Congress of Psychology meeting
of last spring.
Professor R. W. Leeper of the
University psychology depart
ment was the main speaker at
the meeting.
Pollock Presents
Board Agenda
The Student Union board will
meet today in the SU, according
to Bob Pollock, board chairman.
Agenda for the meeting fol
lows :
0 Budget discussion.
0 Sunday evening concerts.
0 Special attractions discus
sions.
0 Introduction of Si Elling
son, new SU director.
0 Report of the personnel
chairman.
0 Report of the board selec
tion committee by Andy
Berwick.
0 Directorate report by Don
na Schaffer.
Elementary Teachers
To be Trained Here
The University of Oregon is
beginning an elementary teacher
training program this fall as
provided by the Oregon Legisla
ture in the same bill which ele
vated Portland State college to
four-year status.
The University has trained
secondary teachers in the past,
and for many years has had an
agreement with the Eugene pub
lic schools to permit University
students to gain practical ex
perience in the classroom.
Begins in Eugene
The first supervised teaching
on the elementary level will be
gin in Eugene schools in the
1955-56 school year. Selection of
a committee which will advise
the Eugene school board in estab
lishing the co-operative program
with the University for the train
ing of teachers is now underway.
Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the
school of education has outlined
tentative suggestions for train
ing procedures. The suggestions
are not final and will be studied
by the committee. Jacobson has
recommended that the Univer
sity provide funds to pay extra
costs of facilities needed for the
supervised training program.
Suggestions Listed
Among Jacobson's suggest
tions for the plan were:
1. That no cadet teachers be
paid by the school district
for the service performed as
a practice teacher;
2. That no teacher of the Eu
gene public schools who does
not wish to participate in
the program should have
practice teachers;
3. That participating teachers
from Eugene schools be
granted release time from
classroom duties rather than
additional compensation for
their contributions to the
program; and
4. The Eugene school district
would be compensated in an
Social Calendar
Wednesday night desserts
Highland House — Campbell
Club
Saturday firesides
Chi Psi
Sigma Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Kappa Sigma
Smith-Corona
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amount to be determined to
permit hiring other teachers
who would make the release
time possible.
The school board has approved !
the establishment of the com- i
mittee to study the plan. After)
committee recommendations
have been studied by the entire
school board, the district’s pro
posals will be submitted to the
University for consideration.
CLASSIFIEDS
For Rent Furnlshec^ Apart
mentette for two. Minor house- j
keeping facilities, all utilities
furnished. MacDowell, 455 E.
13th, Phone 4-3548. 10-6
For Rent: Modern 2 bedroom
house near University, grade
school. Modern heat. Lease.
Ph. 5-1297. tf
Homeless Waddles i plastic
topped model A pick-up), will
pay cheap garage rent. Call
Gary Alden 4-8381. 10-7
Lost: One textbook. author
Cronbaek, "Essentials of Psy
chological Testing." Phone
3-2809. 10-7
For Sale: Remington portable
typewriter. Like new. $45. RM
208 Science. 10-9
Lost: Sigma Kappa sorority pin
on campus. Phone 5-5757. F.lis
abeth Austin. 10-9
Attractive small apartment. Twin
beds, hot plate. Phone 4-3548,
Address 455 E. 13th. tf
Room & Board: Board alone.
Phone 4-0422. Mrs. Kile, 874
E. 13th.
WRA Discusses
Intramural Sports
Tin* WRA program will begin
this year with a meeting of house
representatives Oct. 5 at 12:15
p.m. in Gerllnger hall. The rep
resentatives will be given in
rormatlon on the fall Intramural
sports program to take back to
Lheir houaea. The program thin
year will include bowling and
volleyball.
Amphibians, t h e women'll
swimming club, will hold try
outs Wednesday, Oct. 13.
Outing club, the third club
affiliated with WRA, will hold
a get-acquainted wiener roast at
Oerllnger Park, Oct. 14. Any
university woman is eligible for
membership in the group.
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