Politicos to Select Delegates
iaeiecuun ui ueiegaies ior uie
State convention of the Young
Republican federation is first on
the agenda for the Young Repub
licans tonight at 6:30 p. m. in
room 105, Oregon. Ten offical del
egates and their alternates will be
chosen. The convention will be'
held in Portland, March 5, 6, and
7.
Other business will include the
'Propeller' Club
Elects Officers
Election of officers of the Propel
ler club was held Tuesday with
Professor Alfred L. Lomax, faculty
adviser, as chairman. Heading the
group will be president, William
Rau, junior in business adminis
tration; vice-president, John Lewis,
junior in business; secretary, Hol
lis Ann Hackley, senior in business;
and Max Angus, junior in business,
as treasurer.
The Propeller club is a campus
group composed of students inter
ested in some phase of foreign
trade. The purpose of the group is
to promote and further interest
among students in the aim of the
club, to promote interest in the
American merchant marine, and to
further relations with the senior
port in Portland.
policy committee's presentation of
several resolutions on state, local,
and national issues.
President Clay Myers announ
ced yesterday, committee appoint
ments for the organizations. They
are:
Publicity co-chairmen are Herb
Lazenby and Fran Baldwin. Mem
bers of the committee are Jo Raw
lins, Ann Morton, Douglas Crow
ley, Ann Perkraman, and Betty
Lagomarsino. Larry Lau is public
relations director. Members of the
policy committee are Rod Dicker
son, chairman, Annie Bennett, Sam
McKinney, Lauren McReynolds,
Don Dole, Sallie Timmens, Bob
Graham, Connie Kam, and James
Flemming.
Nominating Committee
Nominating committee includes
Mary Stadelman, chairman, John
Dorris, and George Winslow. Art
Johnson heads the activities com
mittee. Members are Elizabeth
Sanford, Marguerite Johns, Ben
Tooze, Kay Lindburgh, Barbara
Ness, Carl Larson, and Dick Dyer.
Fred Young is in charge of ar
rangements. Faculty advisors are
Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, head of
the economics department, Vergil
S. Fogdall, acting dean of men, and
John E. Baird, instructor in speech
and drama.
Registration committee includes
Art Wahlers, Bob Graham, Sallic
Timmens, Connie Kam, and Larry
Lau. This committee is sponsoring
the registration booth at the Co
op. Art Wahlers, Darrell Thom
pson, A1 Thomas, Bill Davis, and
Jim O’Conner are deputized to reg
ister anyone in the county and are
in charge of the booth. The booth
will accept registrations of all
qualified Lane county residents
from 12:45 to 3 p. m. until Friday
It may open again spring term, if
necessary, Myers said.
Missionary to Talk
On African Natives
Mrs. Maules from England, for
twenty years a medical missoinary
in Africa, will speak in room 204
of the library under the auspices
of the Inter-Varsity Christian fel
lowship at 4 p.m. today. She will
tell about the various phases of her
work among the natives of north
ern Belgian Congo.
Responsible for establishing a
leper colony in the Congo, Mrs.
Maules has dealt primarily with the
people suffering from that afflic
tion.
She has also been active in IVCF
work in England while on leave of
absence from the mission field.
■ THE
TYSBURG ADDRESS
it ten stirring
nces in all. But
are an immortal
ssion of democracy
reedom. Shown
in Abraham Lincoln’s
landwriting, is part
i manuscript from
i he spoke on the
loon of Nov. 19,
The original, along
more than a
red documents
is in American
y, is on exhibit
d the “Freedom
”• This train is now
lationwide tour,
h for its arrival
ur area!
M ' "’V" >'
■
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CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Noon: Lutheran students asso
ciation discussion group at YWCA
6 p.m.: Potluck dinner at West
minster house.
6:30 p.m.: Wesley chorus meet
ing.
6:45 p.m.: ISA meeting in IOC
Commerce.
7:30 p.m.: Chess club in 200
Commerce.
Free ski movies will be shown ir
105 Oregon at 7:30 p.m. Thursdaj
at the ski club meeting.
I
Research Assistant,
Publishes Article
i
, Bottio Mae Payne, research ast*
sistant in the foreign language de
partment, published an article,
j "Notes on Francisco de Medrano’
in the January edition of Hispanic
Review.
! Francisco de Medrano was arj
early 17th century Spanish poet,
I Mrs. Payne's article corrected a re
| cent study on the.poet in another
j publication.
i Mrs. Payne will receive her MA
| here this June. ,
—
Farm animals do not make eco
nomical gains when fed corn alone.
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