Scientists Study Polio Vaccine
DK. JOSAs E. SALK, left, developer of Salk anti-|>olio neclor, i> uitk'd by mnrth ns<i*taui
Donald Wegemer as ho gives a layman's description of how vaccine is made and tested in labora
tory at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Salk later left for Ann Arbor, Midi., to participate in
report on the success or failure of hi* vaccine t > In- made April 12.
+ Campus Briefs +
0 Bud Hinkson. junior class
president, has requested that
Junior Weekend chairmen pre
pare publicity schedules to be
turned in at the meeting of com
mittee chairmen in the Student
Union at 3 p.m. today. Chairmen
may also submit picture sugges
tions.
0 C’anoe Fete float chairmen
will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in
the Student Union. Sketches of
the float plan must be turned
in at this time, according to Sally
Jo Greig and Darrel Brittsan. co
chairmen.
0 There will be a service of
Holy Communion at 7 a.m. in
Gerlinger hall Wednesday morn
ing for all Episcopal students.
Breakfast will be served after
wards in Gerlinger. An informal
discussion will be held this aft
ernoon in the Side at 4 p.m.. with
Father Ellis.
0 According to hospital rec
ords, the following patients were
confined to the infirmary Mon
day because of illness: Susan
Walcott, John Wells and Richard
Ciew.
0 The YWCA executive eab
inet will meet this noon in Ger
linger hall.
0 Miss It o s a 1 i n d Rinker,
Northwest staff member for In
ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
'Stock Market*
NEW YORK (APi—Selling in
steels and aircrafts Monday
turned the stock market irregu
lar.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was up 20 cents at
$162. That is only 60 cents away
from the record touched March
4 before the market staged its
major reaction.
The railroad component of the
average was up 60 cents at
$131.40, a new high since 1929.
The industrials remained un
changed while the utilities were
up 20 cents.
Volume amounted to 2,680,000
shares. That compares with 2,
330,000 shares traded Thursday.
will speak to the local IVCF
chapter tonight at 7 in Get linger
hall. Room number will be posted
on the Student Union directory.
0 The YWCA promotion chair
man is calling for subchairmen
for bulletin board, news letter,
distribution and posters. Peti
tions may be turned in to the
YVY office in Gerlinger hall.
0 All Junior Weekend chair
men and junior class officers will
meet today at 3 p.m. in The Stu
dent Union. Progress reports
should be ready.
0 Phi Theta Upsilon will meet
at 5:30 p.m. today in front ol
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Members
are to wear uniforms.
» 1_
0 Members of the Veterans
Committee will meet in Student
Union 110 tod^y at 4 p.m.
0 Kwama will meet at 6:45
p.m. in Gerlinger, according to
Helen Ruth Johnson, president.
0 The Ski club will meet to
day at 6:30 in the Student Union.
President, Politics
Topic of Lecture
“The American Presidency and
Political Leadership" will be the
i topic or this week’s browsing
room lecture, Thursday at 7:30
p.rn. in the browsing room ot' the
Student Union.
i L. G. Seligman will be the lec
; turer this week. Seligman is as
sistant professor of political sci
ence. Discussion leader for this
lecture, the second of this term’s
series, will be E. S. Pomeroy,
acting head of the history de
partment.
Food Classes Will
Visit Meat Market
Third-term food classes and
Miss Margaret Wiese, assistant
professor of home economics, will
take a field trip this afternoon to
Wayne’s Meat Market. Wayne
Montana will give demonstra
tions on cutting and grading
meat, and will show them how
to identify the cuts.
Schultz Receives
Award for Study
George Schultz, junior in arch
itecture. has received a scholar
ship for a term at the Fontain
bleuu School of Fine Arts in
France, according to Sidney \V
Little, dean of the art school.
The scholarship, for an ad
vanced student in architecture,
will cover tuition and personal
expenses. Intended primarily for
American students, it’s under
the direct auspices of the French
government.
During the eight-week summer
session students can visit and
study contemporary architecture.
EDWARD J. CORSHI, former
New York State industrial
commissioner is shown at his
Arlington, Va., home as he
talks about losing his job as
special assistant to Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles on
refugee and immigration prob
lems. Corshi said he had been
advised April 3 that he will be
dismissed from the post to
which he was named only last
January. lie disclosed that
Dulles plans to offer him an
other job but commented: "I
have not made up my mind
whether 1 care to continue or
I not."
I
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apartment. Hot water at all
times. Close in at 124 East
13th Ave. 4-12
Unfurnished 2 tv-dioom house
for adults. Children accept
ed. Fireplace, storage apace
at 124 E. 13th. 4-12
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
Earn $75 per week during
Hummer. Part time work
also available during bal
ance of asttool year. Car
necessary. Cash summer
scholarships. Write Mr. Ar
nold, P.O. Box 542, Eugene,
for personal interview. 4 -4tf
ARE YOP PAYIN' A PEN
ALTY FOR BEING UNDER
25?
If you are married or fe
male and now paying more
than $30.40 a year for pub
lic liability and property
damage auto inmirnnee re
newals, you are throwing
money down the drain. May
flower will give you PL &
PD insurance for $1520
per 6 months renew-abie.
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a penalty,
STOP. See JERRY BROWN,
your MAYFLOWER
AGENT before you renew,
Ph. 4-9444. Rea. 4-2957 or
atop In at 902 Oak street.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS.
IT S GOOD BUSINESS.
3-29tf
Near campus, furnished apts
$75 & $50. 919 Alder, 5-4393.
4-13
Oxnam Urges Set-up of World Law
PORTLAND (APi Bishop G.
Bromley Oxnam of Washington.
D.C., a Methodist church leader.
Monday urged establishment of
9. world forum to fix world law. <
He said in an interview that
world opinion would adnuhiater
the discipline for enforcement of
world laws.
Oxnam said the United Nations
should be the tool by which a
democratic world order is cre
ated. On the question of sur
rendering national sovereignty.
he said that should be no more
difficult than the surrender of
the colonies' sovereignty when
the United States was formed. ,
oLislening . ^/i
...a,kWAX
6:00 Sign on
0:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
6:45 News Till Now
7:00 Spencer Snow
7:30 Sport Shots
7:45 Senator Morse
8:00 Britain
8:30 SU Table Hopping
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:55 Final Edition
11:00 Sign Off
r
Asked if he thought nations
would lx- willing to surrender
their national sovereignty, the
bishop said they would not if
what he culled economic inequi
ties are perpetuated.
“War will be homicidal or
suicidal." he said, "and we must
team to work out our problems
together. Otherwise^ we Amer
icans and the Russian people will
only die together."
The bishop spoke Monday at
Portland State college;
Market Loses
Beer License
The retail beer license of Shis
ler’s Food Market, 301 E. 13th,
has been suspended until July
21. City Councilman Warren
Shisler owns the market.
Officials of the Oregon Liquor
Control commission said the sus
pension would be in effect after
April 25.
Two Eugene taverns also had
their beer licenses suspended un
til May 2. They are the Golden
Canary, 2000 W. 11th, and Cosmo
Cigar store, 6Hr, Willamette.
Reason for the suspensions was
the sale of beer to minors.
ANNUAL MEETING
University of Oregon Co-operative Store
4:00 P.M. Thursday, April 14th
Room 207, Chapman Hall
Nominations will be held for new members
on the Board of Directors.