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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1949)
Truman Signs, Makes Compact Effective PRESIDENT TRUMAN (seated above) signs a bill to make the Upper Colorado river basin compact effective. On hand for the White House ceremony are senators and representatives from the s a es involved. (AP Wirephoto) _______ Hundred Gets Him Ten Ten one-dollar bills autographed by President Truman are happily displayed by Robert C. Botts of Decatur, HI. Botts found a one hundred dollar bill lost by Mr. Truman and was rewarded with the ones. “Frame” is a life preserver from presidential yacht Williams burg, where Botts is stations. (AP Wirephoto) _ | CLASSIFIED FOR SALE — ’47 Cream colored convertible. Radio and heater. One owner—A-l shape. $1475. Contact Harold Hall, S83 E 11th, 5-7 p. m. 113 FOR RENT — Anyone wishing a room with private sink, family style meals, phone 3983-M, 651 11th E. HO FOR SALE-Golf clubs, driver, 5 irons, balls, bag, tees. Call War ren Smith 1128 or 1129. 110 If we study to old age we shall not finish learning. Seaman to Discuss Church at Wesley Presenting the second phase of the series on the church, Rev. Da vid Seaman, director of Wesley Foundation, will lead a discussion on the subject “What Have I to Offer the Church?” at the Wesley house Sunday evening forum to morrow night. Sunday supper will be served at 5:15 and the installation of new Wesley officers will be at 5:45. The forum will .begin at 6 p. m. The meeting will end at 7 o’clock to per mit the students to attend the choir concert at the Methodist church at 7 :S0 p. m. FLOWERS FOR EASTER THE IDEAL EXPRESSION OF YOUR KINDEST SENTIMENTS WE DELIVER—We Telegraph wayne's Health and PE Meeting Calls UO Delegates Four members of the University of Oregon school of health and phy sical aducation will leave, next week, for Boston and the Hotel Statler, where the national conven tion of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, will be held April 19-22. Those attending will be Dean R. W. Leighton of the School of Heal th and Physical Education. Dr. H. S. Hoyman, professor of Health education; Dr. Paul Washke, pro fessor of physical education; and Dr. Dorothy Mohr, associate pro fessor of physical education. Dean Leighton will be a member of a panel in professional education, which will discuss professional edu cation in physical education. He will also attend a pre-convention meeting of the committee on stand ardization and accrediting of grad uate work in physical education schools. The Gulic award committee, of which Dr. Washke is a member, will make the presentation of the award on the opening night of the conven tion to the person making the most outstanding contribution to profes sional physical education during the year. Dr. Mohr will attend a pre-con vention meeting of the women’s na tional official ratings board. She is a member of the executive board and also treasurer of the national section on women’s athletics. UO Chemist Offered Committee Presidency Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe, chemistry professor, has been of fered the presidency of the Inter national Committe on Electromech anical Thermo-dynamics and Di netics. This committee is to be affiliat ed with the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry. UN ESCO support will be sought. Last week there was a meeting in Belgium in which co-operation of all nations was asked in divert ing research in this project. This meeting was the result of plans made last summer. Dr. Van Rysselberghe came to Oregon from Stanford in 1941. He was born in Brussels, Belgium, where he received a Candidate-In genieur degree and an Engineering degree before coming to this coun try at the age of 22. At Stanford University he earn ed his M.A. and PhD. degrees and secured a teaching position there in 1929. He has written a book on Mitropoulis Late For Radio Show Absence of a scheduled interview with Dimitri Mitropoulis from the University Hour program yester day was occasioned by the late ar rival in Eugene of the orchestra conductor. A music school recital and prep arations for tonight’s concert in McArthur court caused Mitropoul is to cancel an early afternoon ap pointment at the radio studios. At that time he was to make a 15 min ute tape recording with Bob Litten for presentation over KOAC. A fill in show, “How to Do Nothing,” was presented by Norm Lamb, speech senior. California Camp Calls For Leaders Montecito Summer camp at San ta Barbara, California, is asking for girls to act as summer coun selors, according to Mrs. Margaret Kopp, secretary of women’s af fairs. Camp officials are interested in instructors in English riding, sail ing, tennis, dramatics, photogra phy, riflery, arts and crafts,, and archery. For further information, con tact the office of women’s affairs. A load of books does not equal one good teacher. Surgery Saves Dog's Life I SI AL HiUl tDl ivt. WOliiU nave ueeil 10 urairuj uuiiu, a main, cocker puppy, when he suffered a broken jaw when struck by a car. His owner, five-year-old Jerry Tegtmeier of Omaha, was inconsolable, so a veterinarian was asked to set the bone. Dr. II. \V. Fogeman is shown at left inserting stainless steel pins to hold the jaw. Picture at right show youthful owner with his pup after the delicate opera tion was successfully completed. thermo-dynamics in collaboration with a Frenchman, which was pub lished in both French and English. He made a trip to Belgium as a vis iting lecturer for the Belgian American Education foundation. Dr. Van Rysselberghe has writ ten more than 75 scientific papers as well as contributed to the Jour nal of Chemical Education and the Buletin of the Belgian Academy of , Science. During the war in addition to teaching army classes in physics and chemistry he carried an re search for the navy. At present he is working with corroding metals and his techniques have been well received by both American and European scientists. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10th and Pearl Paul S. Hellish, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Church School 9:45 a. m. University Class 11:00 Morning Worship WESTMINSTER HOUSE 5:15 Supper, Worship, Forum Topic : “Are We All Brothers?” Film Strip and Discussion. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1166 Oak St. Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor University Classes, 9:45 a. m. Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher University Student Fellowship 6 p. m. YMCA Worship Services, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 12th and Oak St. A branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachu setts. j Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Services 11 a. m. Testimonial Meeting, Wednesday— 8 p. m. Reading Room 86 W Broadway PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED