Presentation of Original Papers Planned for Science Meeting Presentation by students of original papers on any science topic will highlight the annual Oregon Student Science conference, to be held at Reed college on April 26, D. K. Gillespie, graduate assistant in the department of biology, announced yesterday. Graduate as well as undergraduate students are eligible to attend this yearly conference, which is held for the purpose of the exchange ot original thought ana research among students on scientific top ics. Six Ducks Selected Six Oregon students have al ready been selected, Gillespie re ported, but he requested any oth ers who are interested in attending the meeting to contact him. Papers, Educators to Meet ‘ In Inland Empire Four educators from the Uni versity school of education will at tend the Inland Empire Education association conference, to be held in Spokane, Wash., April 9, 10, and 11. To attend in an advisory ca pacity as a member of the execu tive committee of the association will be Dr. James R. Jewell, pro fessor and dean of the school. Dr. Hugh B. Wood, professor of education, is chairman of the Northwest curriculum council and will preside over meetings of that group. Dr. Harold W. Bernard, assis tant professor of education, is chairman of the phychology re search division and will preside over two sectional meetings. Fred L. Stetson, professor of education, is president of the Northwest Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, which includes the states of Washington, Oregon,' California, Idaho, Mon * tana and Utah. -1 to be fifteen minutes in length, may be prepared on any science subject, but research and writing must be original. Abstracts of papers to be given should be in to Gillespie by this weekend. Those students attending from the University are: from the de partment of biology, Mrs. Ruby F. Ramey and Donald Neil O’Connell; from the chemistry department, William Emerson White; E. K. Yost from the mathematis department, from the department of geology, John Gierhart; and Lloyd Schilberg from the physics department. Conference Begins at 9 The conference is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. and will probably continue until 5:00 in the afternoon. Transportation will be furnished from the University. Campus Lost, Found (Continued from pac/e one) term maybe the following stu dents would like to reclaim their notebooks: Verlin White, George Castello, Don Dole, William M. Barash, Richard Burns, William Ordway and Jim Clark. The return of the rain should make co-eds forage for the 19 bandanas, 13 pairs and 4 single gloves, and P. R. Balsiger will need his leather jacket. Also included in the shelves and drawer are 11 check books, 15 fountain pens, 10 combs, 5 purses, a compact, lipstick brush, key case, a key, slide rule, pencils and erasers. EASTER FLOWERS BUY THEM AT FLOWER DEPARTMENT Delia Flowers 999F.13ft.Sk NEWEST IN THE MUSIC WORLD! WURUTZER ORGAN HEAR IT AT THE EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE in McArthur court easter SUNDAY MORNING (Mr. Donald \Y. Allton at Console) This amazing new instrument will be on display at 5S West 11th 5936-W Music Honorary Slates Benefit Tea A benefit Easter Monday tea. the proceeds of which will go into a scholarship fund to aid girls study ing in the University school of mu sic, will be given by the Phi Beta alumnae chapter April 7 at the Al pha Phi house, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Decorations will feature a Chi nese theme, Mrs. Daniel D. Gage, general chairman for the tea, re ports. A program will be presented by the active chapter and women’s organizations and other music groups. The public is invited to at tend. Members of the active chapter will meet guests at the door. Mrs. John J. Rogers and Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, Alpha Phi house mother, will receive the guests at the top of the foyer steps; and the formal re ceiving line will consist of Mrs. W. J. Cloyes, president of the hostess group; Mrs. Frank Carll, national president of Phi Beta; Mrs. Lowell Chase, president of the active chap ter; Mrs. James Rodman Jr„ and Mrs. C. F. Wilford. Pouring will be Mrs. Anson B. Cornell, president of the Phi Beta Patronesses; Mrs. Harry K. New bum ; Mrs. Paul C. Packer, and Mrs. J H. Beck, president of Mu Phi Pa tronesses. The University of Oregon li brary boasts a total of more than 380,000 books. - Picnics at Fiji meadows are under the supervision of the stu dent affairs committee. FOUNTAIN PEN OVERHAUL Bring your pen to our repair shop. No matter what’s wrong, we’ll right it, because our experts do a thorough ; job. Save money, too. Bring it to WEISFIELD'S : tomorrow! SERVICE INCLUDES: * Complete inspection, inside and out { * Barren cleaned thoroughly * Ink chamber flushed and cleaned * New sac installed to fit . * New filler bar, if necessary * Point trued, for better writing * Entire pen polished like new * Pen filled with ink, ready to write o * Your name engraved on pen * All this for only 49c SKIP INTO SPRING WITH With their giddy heels and their wonderful cut . . . They’ll dress up anything you wear on Eas ter Sunday. Come in and see our lovely collection of Johansen’s