Graduation Tickets Now in Alumni Office Senior* may now receive com mencement tickets, instructions nboul commencement, and a pro* Kr:,nl of events In the alumni of In*- on the mezzanine of the Stu dent Union. All seniors arc also urged to register an early an possible in tin- alumni office to fin out grad uate record questionnaire forma for tin- permanent alumni file*. The regular yearly alumni due* have been induced from $4 to 52 for graduating aeniora tor the flrat year. Life membership due . are *66, payable In inatall mentx of $12 a year for a nix year period. Senior* may assign breakage fee* for the flrat in stallment. 25,000 The alumni office, which haa permanent record* on approxi mately 25,000 alumni, urges aen ioia to remember to notify the office m the event of a change of address. Alumni chapters of the Uni versity of Oregon exist in auch lie I aa New York, Washington. l,f‘ Seattle, Spokane, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Honolulu and Manila as well as in many smaller cities. A<l\ antages Advantages to the individual belonging to the alumni associa tion, according to Les Anderson, secretary, are: the Otd Oregon magazine, the opportunity to participate and vote in the or ganization, the opportunity to ©rdrt tickets for athletic events through the athletic application, and special bulletins about the University and members in the individual's locality. The Alumni association exists to accomplish things for the t Diversity that the University Inga Shipstead Is Amphib President Inga fihlpstead was elected president of Amphibians for ne,xt' year at an election meeting May! 16 Other officers elected by t.h< group were Nita Rowlands, vice president and show chairman: i Jan Sommers, secretary; Judy Wells, treasurer: anti Eleanor Whitsett, publicity chairman. -— Today's Staff Makeup Editor: Valerie H-rsh. News Desk: Carol Craig, Anne i Ritchey. Night Staff: Sanford Mllkes. can't do for Itself. It Is generally » promotional organization to raise funds for scholarships and to uld the University when In ff nancial need, Anderson said. Campaigning liltlTISH LABOR Parly lead er Clement Attlrr, battling for the post of prime minister uhleh he once held, leans on the rostrum during address in Liverpool before a croud of 2000. If is opponent in elections to l>e held May 2<i Is Prime .Minister Sir Anthony Kden. (At* Wire photo) « C«Kv»*** ncrv« __ A • O_ New Orleans :E' UnCMMtd' CAIILAND — FAbUlOUS LA5 VfcGAb In Cinemascope 44 STARTS SUNDAY: CARMEN JONES” IT'S TIME FOR A PICNIC . . . AND A QUICK STOP AT . . . BOB’S SUPERETTE Handy to the Campus — Corner of 13th and Patterson Picnic Supplies BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS TILL 11:00 P.M NAACP Counsel Tells of Inequality (( iiiilinunl jnnn pane one) ■ since slavery wan abolished, Marshall said. Since May 17, 1954, desegregation has pro gressed in every state except t Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, he. said. Klan . , . Dead? The Ku Klux Klan may be' dead but its spirit lives on, he warned. Authorities insist that Ne groes can not be admitted to colleges and universities for three reasons: the whites would with- ! draw, the state would take away the money grants, and thirdly, ! violence would increase. Marshall refuted these argu-' ments by referring to the 3000 Negroes who are attending grad uate and professional schools in, the south today. The white stu- I dents accept the Negroes gladly, he said. Integration of whites and Ne- ( groes is the responsibility not' only of the government but also j of every American citizen, said Marshall. Until desegregation is accomplished America will not be able to take the place n the world that she deserves, he warned. CHICKEN ,,,., POUCH Copyriqnt 1937 hy Beverly Oeborno Perfect for picnics or house parties. Golden Fried Chicken with gobs of shoe string potatoes and rolls and honey. Sold exclusively at Seymours Cafe in downtown Eugene. P- S.—When dining out, remember our glamorous 'RIVIERA ROOM." Delicious dinners from $1.60. Minors served food from 11:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. ^euttiourA «[•]» Jood Ever think about a career in food retailing? Here’s food for thought on a challenging career opportunity after college —a career with Safeway in the fast-growing field of food retailing O' <3 O' <3 How can a man tell if he'd like a career in food retailing? Ask yourself—do you want a career where you can use the things you’re learning now to help you get ahead? Do you want a job with lots of vari ety ... one where you can meet and deal with people . . . one that calls for organizing ability? If so, chances are you’d like food retailing. A career with Safeway has these advantages —and others, too. What's the future in food retailing? It’s "wide-open” for young men of ability. Good times or not, people will always buy food. So food retail ing is a steady field, offers steady jobs. And because it's a fast-growing field (there will be 15 million more people to feed by I960) there’s a lot of room for a man to move ahead quickly What makes Safeway a good * place to start in food retailing? For one thing, starting salaries in * Safeway stores are very good—usu ally around $300 a month. Young men in Safeway careers can look for ward to making double that — or better—in a fewr years, and to further advancement if they’re capable. These careers offer many chances to get ahead, to learn your specialty as you earn, and to reach better nay levels than in many other fields. These are things worth thinking about as you look ahead to a career, aren’t they? Tb<>re’s a career to look forward to in food retailing at SAFEWAY One in a series about carter opportunities in a challenging field