Mental Health Talks
Slated tor Workshop
Leading authorities In the fields
of psychology, counseling, health
and medicine are listed on the
program for the University’s
19B4 Summer Workshop in Men
tal Health, June 15 10.
The five-day workshop, spon
sored by the School of Health,
Physical Education and Recrea
tion, is designed for teachers,
public health personnel, health
educators and public school ad
ministrators, counselors and per
sonnel in allied health, biological
and medical sciences.
Coordinator of the workshop is
Warren E Smith, associate pro
fessor of health education.
Among the topics to be dis
cussed are "The Emotional Prob
lems of Children,” “Group Earn
ily Counseling,” "The Secondary
Student,” “Teenage Marriage,”
"Individual Counseling,” ”T h e
College Student," “The Drop
Out.” "The Suicide Problem,"
“Mental Illness" and "Drugs and
Behavior ”
Speakers will be Raymond
Lowe, professor of education and
director of School Psychological
Services at the University; Dr.
John L. Cockrell, Eugene obstet
rician and gynecologist; Oscar C.
Christensen. Jr , counselor at the
University Counseling Center; Dr
Clement Vickery, clinical director
Infirmary
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Senate Meeting
Set for Thursday
There wtU he an ASUO Sen
ate meeting Thursday following
the ASUO Awards Banquet at
7 pjn. All new and old sens
tors should attend.
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- PLUS -
Cary Grant
Graca Kelly
"TO CATCH A THIEF"
of the Oregon State hospital.
Dr. Robert E. Edwards, secre
tary of the Committee on Pre
clinical Psychopharmacology Na
tional Institute, Bethesda, Md.;
Rabbi Emanuel Rose, president
of the Oregon Mental Health As
sociation; Mrs. John F. Bergman,
dean of girls at North Eugene
High School; Arthur A. Esslin
ger, dean of the University School
of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
Thirteen other lectures will;
also be heard.
The workshop offers two hours
of undergraduate or graduate ■
credit. Fee for the coure is $33.
Additional information may be
obtained by writing to Dr. War
ren E. Smith, coordinator, Men
tal Health Workshop, University
of Oregon, Eugene
Rally Finalists
Rally finalists after Monday's
eliminations include Bobby Bak
er, Kathryn Gilmore, Sherry Gui
rey, Edwina Hill, Judy Kerns,
Kathy Kerns, Diana Kientz, Di
ane Koski, Maira Lczdins, Cher
yl Ramberg, and Gretchen Kitten
our.
Finals will be Monday.
Foreign Students Set
New Officer Election
The Foreign Student council
will meet tonight to elect new ]
officers. The meeting will be at ;
7:30 p.m in the Student Union.
Also on the agenda are re
ports from the foreign student
senate representative, and find
ing students to assist Kenneth
Ghent, foreign student advisor,
organize the oriental pageant for
next year.
Any foreign students or Amer
ican students may attend.
Phi Beta Kappa...
(Continued from pagt T)
Fraser, Carla Jean Garrison,
Kathleen Elizabeth Harper, Mar
lys W Harm. Carole Rivikin He
bert, Jack LeRoy Joyce.
Judith Lee Kinney, Pamela
Gayle Robinson Knowlton, Susan
Jane Krutsch, Edward John Kush
ner, Fay Harriet Schnitzer Lev
inson, Michael Lindberg, Carol
Louise McCarty, Harry Anthony
McCoy, Beverly Anne McMillan.
Mary Martha Martin, Sharon Lee
Mozeski.
Calvin Yoshiki Nakao, James
Edwin Norton, Lani Jean O’Calla
ghan, Penney Louise Pierson,
Sharon Louise Pocras, Sandra
L. Polk, Delta Arlene Johnson
Sanderson, Catherine Irma Sin
nard, Mary Dell Casebeer Smith,
Anne Folger Staples, Bonnie
I,ee Stepp.
Conrad Ernest Thomason, Bar
bara Ann Vertrees, Jeffrey Ste
ven Ward, Barrie Wight, Harriet
Joffe Wilson.
Winner of the sophomore book
prize was Mary Louise Eagle
son.
Shop ALLIED
For the Finest in
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Open Friday 'til 9
Tuesday thru Saturday
Open 8:30 to 6:00
SURPLUS
735 WILLAMETTE PHONE 343-2642
Dick Gregory, Freedom Singers Set Concert
Comedian Dick Gregory, a
prominent participant in the civil
rights struggle, and the Freedom
Singers, six veterans of South
ern demonstrations and jails, will
present a concert at 8 p.m. Sat
urday in McArthur Court.
Gregory is currently on a 30
day fund-raising tour for the Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee (SNCC).
The Freedom Singers are field
workers for the SNCC, and are
artists in their own right. They
have performed at the Newport
Folk Festival and various col
leges and universities.
During the past year, Gregory
has been active in voter registra
tion drives in Mississippi; conse
quently, he and his wife have
been jailed several times and
have had to cancel several per
formances.
He first became active in the
civil rights movement while in
high school. He was a track star
at a St. Ixwis, Mo., segregated
high school, and he led a march
on the Board of Education be
cause the athletic records com
Morality...
(Continued from page 1)
students ask what they should
do when something goes awry,”
he quoted from an article in
Newsweek.
Langtry said he felt one of
the best Illustrations to show
how the attitude toward sex has
changed comes from George
Meredith. “ 'Tis morning; but no
morning can restore what we
have forfeited. I see no sin
The wrong is mixed. In tragic
life, got wot, no villain need
be. Passions speed the plot. We
are betrayed by what is false
within.’ ” Langtry recalls that
once, when he wrote this in
the guest book of a friend's
mother's mountain cabin, it got
him into a lot of trouble.
Today he said, the last two
sentences could be disregarded
because parents, money and au
tomobiles have helped produce
today’s moral code.
Adult Court Case
Discussion at the coffee hour
centered around the University’s
recent sex scandal. Langtry said
the case was a subject for an
adult court rather than a stu
dent court but he emphasized
that he did not know all of the
facts surrounding the cause.
Langtry said that questions
about the case and the grand
jury’s indictment were asked very
often during the day but he said
he felt that no one was taking
the side of the boys or what they
did but were questioning what
the case would do to the Uni
versity as a whole and its image
in the state.
He and Francis B. Nickerson,
associate dean of students, de
fended the student body as a
whole when they said that stu
dents are willing to assume res
ponsibility, in fact, even want
to assume it, but because of their
lack of experience, they are not
always aware of exactly what this
responsibility is.
piled by Negro athletes were not
entered in the official record
books.
While at Southern Illinois Uni
versity, Gregory led protest dem
onstrations against restricted
Negro seating in theaters.
Although he has now gained
national prominence as a com- i
r
edian, he has continued his ac
tive participation in the civil
rights movement.
Tickets for the performance
are on sale at the main desk of
the Student Union and at Mattox
Pipe Shop. Reserved seats are
92.00 and general admission is
$1 00.
RENOWNED
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THE NEW
CHRISTY
MINSTRELS
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 20
McArthur court
Admission $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Tickets on Sale at SU Main Desk and Mattox Pipe Shop