Health Service Awaits
Tests to Resume Shots
WASHINGTON 1AP1 — The
L'. S. Public Health S e i vice
Thursday night awaited - word
from a vaccine re-testing team
before giving the signal for lim
ited resumption of Salk antipolio
inoculations.
Spokesmen for the service had
indicated that if all goes well the
signal might be given today for
beginning the inoculations again.
Officials had expected to hear
within a matter of hours from a
scientific team re-checking vac
cine made by Parke. Davis &
company, Detroit.
Later the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
Trophies Honor
Oregon Athletes
Two of the trophies awarded
to outstanding athletes being
presented this weekend 'are the
Emerald athletic trophy and the
Higdon cup.
The Emerald cup is given to
an outstanding senior man who
has not only been active in ath
letics, but in campus activities
as well. The winner of the cup
must have a 2.5 grade point aver
age or above, have competed in
varsity athletics, and contribut
ed something other than athlet
ics to the University.
This year will be the fifth
year the cup has been awarded.
It will be presented at the All
Campus Sing Sunday.
Past winners of the cup have
been Jack Keller, 1951, basket
ball; Jack Hutchins. 1952, track;
Jim Livesav. 1953. baseball, and
Ron Lowell, 1954. tennis.
The Doyle Higdon trophy will
be awarded for the first time
this year to an outstanding soph
omore athlete. The man must
also have good scholarship and
achievements during his two
years at Oregon.
The cup is awarded by Druids.
Skull and Dagger and Order of
the O in honor of Doyle Higdon,
who was a letterman in foot
ball and track as a sophomore.
Higdon was killed last sum
mer in a logging accident. His
mother, Mrs. Phillip Higdon, will
present the trophy at the inter
mission of the Junior Prom.
of which Public Health service is
a part, said in a statement that
no report had been received from
| Detroit yet.
N'o Decision Vet
Until that report is received
and studied by Dr. Leonard
Scheele, the surgeon general,
there will be no decision on
whether to resume the inocula
tions, officials said. Scheele had
hoped that inoculations might be
resumed this weekend.
The Public Health service said
Dr. Scheele's decision will be
made public immediately but
added “It is not known when that
decision will be reached."
If the report from Detroit is
favorable and if public health
' officials here concur, they added,
there is likely to be quick action
tb release batches of the Parke
Davis product previously ap
proved and now iir the hatrds of
j doctors.
At the beginning of the week
the Public Health service urged
states to suspend their inocula
tion programs until federal offi
cials had re-checked the safe
guards being used by drug firms
producing the serum.
Checks Began Wednesday
These double checks began at
Parke-Davis Wednesday and will
be extended to the other pharma
ceutical houses.
Sentiment grew meanwhile in
Congress to give President Eisen
hower broad, discretionary pow
ers to control the distribution
and price of Salk polio vaccine.
Chairman Spence (D-Ky) of
VolunteersNeeded
For YW Day Camp
Volunteers are needed for the
Central Lane YWCA Day camp
for the week of June 13-24, ac
cording to Brenda Blaesing, Y
service chairman.
Girls are needed to teach ten
nis. golf, swimming, handicrafts,
and tumbling. These volunteer
teachers will be giving instruc
tion in these skills to children
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grade. No experience is neces
sary.
Some of the jobs offer a small
salary and others do not. For
further information call the
YWCA office in Gerlinger hall.
Oregon Retail Distributors
Will Meet Sunday, Monday
The sixteenth annual confer
ence of the Oregon Retail Dis-.
tributor's Institute will be held
on campus Sunday and Monday,
starting with the ORDI banquet
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The con
ference is held in conjunction
with the University’s business
administration school.
Barry T. Leithead, president
of Cluett, Peabody and company,
Inc., makers of Arrow shirts.
New York, will be the main
speaker of the conference. He
will speak on “The Value of Na
tional Advertising to the Re
tailer,’’ at the opening banquet.
Other main speakers are O.
Meredith Wilson, president of
the University of Oregon, and
Rex L. Allison, vice-president of
Allied Stores corporation, the
largest chain of retailing depart
ment stores in existence. Wilson
will speak at luncheon in the
SU on Monday. Allison will make
the opening address at 9:15 Mon
day morning,
The conference will also be
open to upper division students
in the school of business or to
students who apply to R. E.
Dodge. Commonwealth 371.
Arrangements for the confer
. ence have been made by Dodge,
director and secretary of the
Institute, with the aid of John
R. Watson, John Hart and Jean
Underhill, officers of Eta Mu
; Pi. retailing fraternity.
The conference begins with
registration at 5:30 p.m. Sun
day in the SU, and with the ban
quet at 6:30. Victor P. Morris,
dean of the school of business
administration, will preside.
Keith Fennell, Eugene, will
j preside at the informal break
| fast in the Eugene hotel at 8 a.m.
j Monday.
the House Banking committee
said standby controls "might well
, be the best solution" to the prob
lem. Hep. Priest (D-Tenn), chalr
! man of the Commerce commit
tee, introduced a bill giving the
administration discretionary pow
ers over distribution and use of
the vaccine.
Many members of Congress
want to clam pon immediate con
trols to make sure the limited
supply will go to children who
need it most and at a fair price.
Church Displays
UO Coat of Arms
The design of a church win-,
dow in Los Angeles contains the
University of Oregon coat of
arms along with 95 other In
signias of colleges and univer
sities.
The “University Window" is in
the Westwood Hills Christian
church on the edge of the campus
of the University of California
at Los Angeles. It is made up of
a series of panels in which ap
pear the coat of arms of 96 in
stitutions of higher learning.
Represented in the window are
Bditish institutions, American
colleges and universities founded
in the Colonial period, universi
ties of the British Common
wealth, the continental univer
sities. and universities and col
leges of the United States.
The window, which will be ded
icated by President Robert Gor
don Sproul May 29. was designed
by the Rev. Jesse Randolph Kel
lems, minister of the church, who
received part of his education at
the University of Oregon.
The University of Oregon is
the only Oregon institution rep
resented.
Prom Decorations
To Be Used at Tea
Decorations used at the Jun
ior Prom will also l>e iiM-d at
the Mothers* Tea, to I*e held
Saturday afternoon at Cler
linger hall.
Students are requested by
Jackie Jones, decorations
chairman for the Prom, not to
remove or destroy any of them
for this reason.
Sabine Writes Chapter
For Special Handbook
Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the
journalism school, has written
a chapter in a special handbook
on school-press relations. The
book is put out by the National
School Public Relations associa
tion and the Oregon Education
association.
Other authors in the handbook
are Tom Powers, superintendent
of the Bethel school system;
Harrison Hornish, editor and co
publisher of the Springfield
News, and Wilma Morrison, Ore
gonian staff writer.
CHINESE FOOD that’s
Deliciously Different!
• Old Favorites
• Chef's Specials
• Till 3 A.M. Weekends
• From Noon SUNDAYS
LESLIE'S
MANDARIN RESTAURANT
^iThe Home of Good Food on the Campus Edge
' 1249 Alder Phone 3-6234
(filtera
Want Ads
TELEPHONE 51511 - EXT 21* * EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HAU
RATES. 4 Cent* per Word Firat Intertion, 2 Cent* per Word Thereafter.
ARE YOU PAYING A PEN
ALTY FOR BEING UNDER
25?
If you are married or fe
male and now paying more
than $30.10 a year for pub
lic liability and property
damage auto insurance re
newals. you are throwing
money down the drain. May
flower will give you PL. &
PD insurance for $15.20
per 6 months renewable.
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a penalty,
STOP. See JERRY BROWN,
your MAYFLOWER
AGENT before you renew,
Ph. 4-9441, Res. 4-2957 or
stop in at 962 Oak street.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS,
IT S GOOD BUSINESS.
3-29tf
Any student interested In
driving 1951 Plymouth 2
door sedan to Chicago. Il
linois aft«T June 5th. ar
riving in Chicago no later
than June 15th. Call Ext.
584 or 3-5267. 5-13
Wanted- Men to sell on part
time basis now. Full time
this summer. Commission
well above average. Call
4-6687 for appointment.
5-16
For Sale: Tuxedo trousers,
white jacket shirt. Si.:e 38
$12.00. Phone 5-6717. 5-13
MEN WITH OR WITH
OUT SALES EXPERIENCE
\VK have openings for
1 I V K MKN interested in
summer time insurance
work with guaranteed re
newals the rest of the
year.
Hl< »II EST commission
and expenses guaranteed
during training period.
Call or see C. K. Jack.
Pyramid Life Insurance
to. 210 Ardel Offices.
Telephone 3-2332. 5-1 hi
I need three persons of high
caliber to work with com
pany opening new office in
this area. Work from 4 till
10 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Apply room 104, 8(45
Oak St. between 9 a m. and
3 p.m. 4-7-tf
College men earn $1,000 be
tween May 29-August 31.
Car necessary. Write John
Arnold, P.O. Box 542. Eu
gene for personal interview.
4-21tf
Found: A black and a green
Shaeffer fountain pen.
Man’s high school ring.
Claim at Administration of
fice, Student Union. 5-16
Hoorn for rent. Hingle, male,
$25. a month. 1458 Alder,
Phone 4-9958
Typing ... 3-3509 5-26
Hinkson Named as Winner
Of Local Sigma Scholarship
Bud Hinkson, junior in history
and newly installed ASUO presi
dent. Thursday night was named
the winner of the third annual
Sigma scholarship of $100.
The award is made on a basis
of scholarship, leadership, activi
ties and interest in the fratern
ity. Mrs. Jim Curley, president
of the Eugene Sigmas, made the
presentation.
Previous winners of the schol
arship include Alex Byler, 1954,
and Bill Drips, 1953.
Money for the scholar-hip is
presented by the Eugene Sigmas,
the wives of Sigma Chi’s Sigma
Chi is unique among fraterni
ties in having an organization
for wives of members.
HEAD EMERALD WANT ADS
THIS WEEKEND
Treat Your DATE
after the
JUNIOR PROM
and
While you are showing her the campus
Ford’s Fabulous
• GROUND BEEF PLATTER - 75c
Vi lb. fresh ground beef, French Fries or hashed brown
potatoes. Boston Beans, hot rolls!
• HAMBURBERS
• MILKSHAKES
Ford s Drive-In
1769 FRANKLIN BLVD.