Adjutant General to Attend
University Governor s Day
The University's first annual
Governor's Day has been planned
for May 31.
Events "'ill center around the
military department. Military
graduation ceremonies are sched
uled for Hayward field at 1 p.m.
At this time all Army and Air
Force ROTC cadets will be re
viewed by graduating seniors
and a special party representing
the governor.
Gov. Paul Patterson will be
unable to attend, but he desig
nated Oregon's adjutant gen
eral. Major General Thomas E.
Rilea. to represent him.
Awards given annually to out
standing cadets will be presented
at the Tuesday ceremony. Army
and Air Force drill teams will
give a short exhibition.
A luncheon in honor of the
adjutant general is planned for
Tuesday at noon. Gen. Kilea's
party, University President O.
Meredith Wilson and a number
of invited guests will attend.
Following the graduation cere
mony . a reception will be held
to allow Air Force and Army
ROTO seniors to meet Gen.
Riles and his party.
Keefe Wins Outfit
9n ROTC Drawing
Paul Keefe, senior in business,
is the winner of a “class B"
Army uniform from Weiner's in
Portland, according to Lt. Col.
William Thomas, assistant pro
fessor of military science and
tactics.
Weiner's held a uniform dis
play for seniors in ROTC last
week in the ROTC building and
Keefe's name was selected from
those who attended the display.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas
stated the uniform's value is i
about 550.
Beach Poem Wins
$25 Poetry Award
ik.uijKZL l raui, ^rii+vL pimua'
ophy. was awarded the Julia Bur
gess Poetry Pr ize of $25 in a re
cent contest, according to P. W.
Boners, head of the English de
partment.
Paul's poem was entitled "The
Dead Romantic on the Beach at
Noon.”
Honorable mention went to
Valeria Cowls Gov;g. junior in ■
art.
The committee who judged the
entries included Ernest G. Moll,
professor of English: S. X.
Karchmer. assistant professor of
English, and Roland Ball, in
structor in English.
Spicer President
Of Phi Eta Sigma
Ron Spicer, sophomore in mu-1
sic was elected president of Phi,
Eta Sigma Wednesday.
The freshmen academic hon
orary chose Spicer to succeed ;
Dick Van Allen. Other officers!
elected for next year were- A1
Jones, vice-president; Jim Lynch,
secretary, and Jim Noble, treas-!
urer.
Adviser Brad Blaine spoke!
briefly on the honorary's pro
gram for the past year and its;
future plans. 1
While the nine-banded aimi
dillo usually lives where water is
scarce, it can swim like a dog and
even walk under water across
shallow ponds.
oCilteninq -3n
...On KWAX
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
6:45 News Till Now
7:00 Workshop Players
7:30 Sport Shots
7:45 Radio Nederland
8:00 Window of the World
8:35 U.N. Story
8:30 Navy Bandstand
8:45 Guest Star
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:55 Final Edition
11:00 Sign Off
Cadets Give
Performance
Forty-four members of the
Air Force ROTC band and drill
team flew to Portland Sunday
for participation in the Armed
Forces Day program at the Fort
land International airport.
The band, under the command
of James Misner, played martial
music for an hour on the flight
line at tile beginning of the pro
gram. Philip O'Keefe commanded
the drill team in a series of close
order drills.
Both groups combined for the
retiring of the colors at the te
treat ceremony.
The cadets flew to Portland
and back in a C-11S flown from
McChord Air Force base. Wash
ington. for the purpose. Major
Lewis Tiffany accompanied the
group as adviser.
Wengert to Teach
Columbia Session
E. S. Wengert, head of the Uni
versity department of political
science, has been named by Co
lumbia university to teach cours
es at its summer session in New
York.
Wengert will instruct courses
in Supreme Court in American
Government and Problems of
Public Administration. The ses
sion begins July 5 and ends Au
gust 12.
Big Four Talk
Favored by Poll
Seventy-five percent of the
students polled by the Associated
Collegiate Press think that the
United States should participate
in a Big Four talk in the near
future. Participation will be help
ful even if nothing results from
the talk, they feel.
A Big Four talk is opposed by
14 percent of the students. The
talk will not do any good be
cause “the Russians bivak their
promises as fast as they make
them." the students said. Others
argued that "the talk will yield
nothing but propaganda favor
able to the Russians." Students
who were undecided on the ques
tion numbered 12 percent.
According to another poll of
i student opinion conducted by the
ACP 79 percent of the students
i n t e r v i e w e d approved of the
j State Department's decision to
; allow Russian college newspaper
; editors to visit the U.S.
Many students say that they
are proud of this country "and
welcome any opportunity to
show it off to the Russians. "We
have nothing to hide." others
said. "The visit might help some
of the Russian editors to see und
believe in freedom of the press."
i claimed the students in favor
jof the trip. Thirteen percent of
the students polled were undecid
ed while eight percent disap
proved.
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Pam Vahey.
Assistant make-up editor: Paul
I Keefe.
Copy Desk: Jan Bennet.
News Desk: Anne Ritchey,
Bob Robinson.
Night Staff: Sanford Milkes,
; Claudia Wurtz.
The kangaroo rat never drinks a
| drop of liquid from the day it
leaves its mother's ne t until it
dies. For water, it eats small, juicy
tubers.
READ EMERALD W ANT ADS
Reconstruction
A CRANE LIFTS SUPERSTRUCTURE of new Old North Church
steeple from truck as It starts to raise It to the tower of the
church in Boston, Mass. The steeple will replace the one toppled
by hurricane Carol last year. Reconstruction *is expected to be
completed in August. (AP Wirephoto)
Want Ads
TELEPHONE 5-1311 - EXT. 218 • EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL
RATES: 4 Cents per Word First Insertion, 2 Cents per Word Thereafter.
ARK YOU PAYING A PEN
ALTY FOR BEING UNDER
25?
If you are mnrrled or fe
male and now paying more
than $30.40 a year for pub
lic liability and property
damage auto insurance re
newals, you are throwing
money down the drain. Mny
flower will give you PL. &
PD Insurance for $15.20
per 0 months renewable.
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a penalty.
STOP.See JERRY BROWN,
your MAYFLOWER
AGENT before you renew.
Ph. 4-9444. Rea. 4-2957 or
stop in at 962 Oak street.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS,
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS.
3-29tf
Will rent attractive, fur
nished apt. for summer: 4
blocks from Cal. campus.
Rent or swap for sub-let in
Eugene, suitable for couple.
Includes bedroom, dinette,
living room, kitchen, bath.
Linens and dishea fum. De
sirable tenant. No children.
Block and from 3 buses.
Address inquiries to No. 3.
2541 Dwight Way, Berke
ley 4, Calif. 5-27
Wanted: Two or three riders
to St. Louis and return,
starting June 14. Will be
there approximately one
month. Phone before 10:30
a.m. 6-5048. ' 5-26
- . . ■ i
Lost: 3 leather sqfa cushions.
2 red, 1 green, 1 scholarship
plaque, reward. Call house
manager Phi K.ippa Pal.
4-5653. 5-27
Completely modern. 1953, 27
foot house trailer. Birch in
terior, island bed. Eugene
Auto Court. Phone 6-5560.
5-26
FOR SALE: 25 hp Evinrude.
New. In factory carton.
Never used. 550 below cost.
Phone ext. 593. 5-27
Lady driving to Florida; pas
sengers interested call
5-7116. 5-26
Lost Pink strap shoe at Al
pha Phi house dance May
21. Call 5-9250. 5-26
MEN WITH OR WITH
OUT SALES EXPERIENCE
WE have openings fur
I IVK MEN interested in
sn miner time insurance
work with guaranteed re
newals the rest of tlie
\ ear.
j I IC.HEST commission
and expenses guaranteed
during training period.
Call or see C. K. Jack,
l’vramid Life Insurance
C<». 210 Ardel Offices.
Telephone 3-2332. 5-1 ltf
I need three person* 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. 885
Oak St. between 9 a in. and
3 p.m. 4-7-tf
For Rent: For summer ses
sion. large, modern com
pletely furnished 3-b«-d
room house all appliances,
2'2 blocks south of cam
pus Patio, barbecue. Call
3-3991. 5-26
Summer Work Career
Part Time Work in home
town or city of choice. Man
with car can earn $150.00
Weekly. Call Mr. Aden at
3-6449. Friday. 2-4 p.m. for
interview. 5-27
Walt Gaffney going to New
York, the F.mptre State,
via Chicago, leaving 10th
or 11th, wishes riders to
share expenses. Driving '55
Rambler. Call 5-3753 after
6 00. 5-27
TV Home and portable radio
service, 9 a.m. to 8 p m., 9
years TV’ experience. Phone
Teie-tronics 3-5422. 1042
Oak Street. 5-17-tf
Wanted: riders interested in
going to midwest or east
after finals contact me—
rra. 214 Science Building.
5-24. 26; 6-2
Need some good cheap trans
portation this summer ? ’47
Plymouth for sale! Make
offer. Call 4-9958. 5-27
'40 Oldsniobile for sale. Call
5-0301. 431 W. 11th. 5-27
Typing . . . 3-3509.
5-26
Adenauer Plans Counter Move
BADEN BADEN, Germany
(APj Chancellor Konrad Ade
nauer Wednesday planned a
counteroffensive against the neu
tralization of Germany as the I
Soviet price for its reunifica- •
tion.
He conferred at the Black For
est health resort "of Buehleihoehe
with his top ambassadors from •
the Western capitals.
They were urgently summoned
home to report on Western opin-1
ion and receive fresh instruc
tions. Adenauer was said to be
worried at the rate at which the
idea was gaining ground that big,
industrial Germany could be
Bisno to Hear Experts
At National Conference
Herbert Bisno, assistant pro
fessor of sociology, will hear in
ternationally known experts dis
cuss today’s problems at the
82nd annual forum of the Na
tional Conference of Social Work
which will be held in San Fran
cisco from May 29 to June 30.
neutralized like tiny Austria.
The ambassadors are Heinz
Krekeler, Washington; Hans von
Herwarth, London; Vollrath von
Maltzan, Paris, and Herbert
Blankenhorn, permanent repre
sentative to NATO in Paris.
Also present was Christian
Democrat floor leader Heinrich
von Brentano, who soon will take
over the foreign ministry from
Adenauer.
Campus Briefs
• The Amphibians will hold
their annual banquet at the Man
darin June 1 at 5:30 p.m.
0 Ye Tabard Inn will meet
tonight at 7 p.m. at Phi Kappa
Sigma.
0 New and old members of
Mortar Board will meet tonight
at 8 at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
The beaver is the largest
North American rodent and one
of the most valuable furbearers.