USSR Vessel i ^ I AK.MV SENTRIES stand on the forecastle, waist and flying bridge of the Russian freighter Taganrog as she moves through the Panama (anal l*>und for her homeland with a load of Cuban sugar. It was the first Soviet ship to pass through the waterway since 1949. Canul administration officials confirmed that special precautions were taken for the Taganrog's transit, although they did not specify what they were. The vessel hail been anchored off Cristobal, Canal Zone, since May 10 while her captain waited for the Soviets to wire him the $5000 canul toll. (Ai* Wire photo) Awards, Tapping Made by Theta Sig Sue Lamb and Kathleen Morri son were.selected the outstanding freshman and sophomore in jour nalism. respectively, by Theta Sigma Phi. national professional fraternity for women in journal ism. The announcement was made at a coffee hour held by the group Thursday night in Eric W. Allen hall. Tapped for membership in the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi were Carole Beech, Carol Craig. Valerie Hersh, Marcia Mauney, Loretta Meyer. Kathleeen Morri son and Donna Runberg. DuShane Quizzed (Continued from page one) vestigate the proposed changes. | Also appointed were Sally Jo Greig. junior class representa-1 tive, and Doug Basham, junior, class president. Approval of the athletic de partment plan for married stu- j dent tickets was also expressed by the Senate. Under the pro- j posal. married students may pur chase a ticket for $4.50 a term which will entitle them to stu dent seating. A second athletic department proposal, for a hall of fame, was also approved by the Senate. Brian Booth was appointed chair man of the committee. Also ap-: pointed were Ami Erickson and Chuck Mitchelmore, senators-at large. The annual SU Board-ASUO Senate picnic will be today at 5 p.m. at Armitage park Art & Science in the Atomic Age By Dr. Robert Oppenheimer 20 Cents Contemporary Culture and the Mystical Experience By H. A. RE1NHOLD S:. Joseph's Church, Sunnyside, Wash. 15 Cents Voting Record of Any Senator or Congressman '53 and '54 available. 15 Cents per year Send to Wm. H. Davis 5014 19 NE—Seattle 5, Wash. Campus Briefs • Twelve patients are in the infirmary, according to hospital records Thursday. They are Sally Irwin. Arden Jaeger. Mary Sha fer. Julia Wilson. Lois Ralston. Jack Moad. William Huffman. Don Borden. Dayton Krogstad. Adelbert Melnteer and Lee Stothers. No visitors are being allowed. • Mothers Weekend committe chairmen should turn in type written reports to Ann Petterson at Carson hall today. Miss Kenyon Wins Spanish Contest Rita Kenyon, junior in for eign languages, won the $25 Vogan Spanish essay contest prize, which is offered annual ly and judged by members of the Spanish faculty. The essay, which was written in Spanish, was entitled “Mex ican Storm." The contest is made possible by Mrs. Grace B. Vo gan of Portiand^who set it up in memory of her late husband. John Watson Vogan. Foreign Students7 Dinner Scheduled A farewell dinner for all for eign students on campus will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. Foreign students are guests for the dinner, and other Uni versity students may buy tickets ' for $1.30 each. All reservations ; must be made by noon Monday, ( by calling ext. 306. BobSummers, outgoing ASUO president, will speak, as will Ken neth Lindsay, visiting led.tier in will be "The University and the I Cold War." Vocal selections will*be sung by Audrey Mistretta. senior in music. Emerald Petitions Due ■ Petitions for editor and busi ness manager o the Emerald are due today at 5 p.m. in Allen 308. office of Jack Weber, busi ness consultant. The two staff leaders for next year will be chosen at the Stu dent Publications board meeting Tuesday night. Petitioners will be interviewed at that time. READ EMERALD WANT ADS %4smm*r V fr«t«ctioii Stopstte / ' • '***' * / STOPETTE 1 LOTION SPRAY I DEODORANT for finest underarm protection I1 II l11’ f SEA and SKI T liEi Fj 1 Tanning Cream best protection under the sun Both for the price ti >> of Stopette alone ^ i pl