Campus Calendar
(Notices for Campus Calendar should be turned in, in typewritten form, to the Emerald
News Editor’s office by 3 p.m. of the day preceding publication. Notices will not be accepted
on Saturdays or Sundays.)
Noon—YWCA junior advisers meeting.YW Bungalow
Evening—Westminster and Christian open houses.
Saturday evening—Westminster open house.
Chemistry Prof
Elected Officer
Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe,
professor of chemistry, has been
elected president of the internation
al committee for research and con
trol of electrochemistry and kinet
ics.
This committee is to organize
and coordinate studies and research
projects in electrochemistry, par
ticularly the systematic study of
fossilization phenomena.
Photographic studies such as
those on corrosion are now being
conducted here under an Office of
Naval Research contract.
There will be a chairman in each
country. Work will be conducted
through Dr. Van Rysselberghe’s of
fice.
Dr. Marcel Pourbrix of the Uni
versity of Brussels will spend two
months here to work with Dr. Van
Rysselberghe and Dr. P. Delahay.
Dr. Pourbrix is a well known ex
pert on the electrochemistry of cor
rosion.
Persons attending the meeting
where organization of the commit
tee was decided were from France,
Great Britain and Holland. Support
was also received from a number of
persons in Switzerland, Italy and
the United States.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—1940 Chev. club coupe
R&H excellent condition. Orig.
owner. $800. 2676 University. Ph.
4697-R after 5:00. 118
FOR SALE — Black Buick road
master convertible. Excellent
condition. Call 3332-R. 118
FOR SALE — 1940 4 door sedan
$645.00. Phone 5091-W, 1794 Hil
yard. 117
LOST—Elgin watch, gold case,
brown strap. Wednesday between
Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Kappa
Sigma. Reward. Ph. 1704, Will
Larsen. 117
LEASE — Hot dog or hamburger
stand available for lease to some
lively student. A real money
maker. Ph. Eugene 306. 119
TYPING—Evelyn Craven, 762 E
15th, Trailer house. 117
LOST — On lower campus, green
wool jacket with light leather
sleeves—Reward, call Tom Chap
man 1024. 119
lir.- ... „ ,.ggg
Kwama to Sponsor
Two Scholarships
Two scholarships, each paying a
full year’s tuition, will be offered
women students by Kwama. Soph
omores are especially urged to ap
ply.
Petitions are available in the of
fice of Golda Wickham, director
of women’s affairs, in Emerald
hall. They should be returned
there by this Saturday, April 23.
Scholarship, need and activities
of applicants will be considered by
the judges in awarding the schol
arships.
Students Invited
To Alumni Meet
Students are invited to attend the
Oregon Alumni institute in Port
land this week-end according to Les
Anderson, alumni secretary. The
conference will be held in the Rose
Room of the Multnomah hotel be
ginning with a luncheon at 12:30 p.
m. tomorrow. Those desiring to at
tend may purchase tickets at the
door. Price for the luncheon and
conference is $2.00 per person.
President Harry K. Newburn, the
main speaker, will discuss the ques
tion “Are You Really Educaed?”
Other speakers include, James H.
Gilbert, professor emeritus of eco
nomics; Roy C. McCall, head of the
speech department; Theodore
Kratt, dean of the music school;
Raymond T. Ellickson, professor of
physics; Paul S. Dull, professor of
political science; and Football
Coach Jim Aiken.
Race Relations
Discussion Set
George Boyd, graduate student
in the department of psychology,
will discuss prejudices and discrim
inations faced by Negroes in Ore
gon at a forum on race relations at
Westminster house Sunday evening
at 6:30 p. m.
Attitude of University students
toward Negroes and the pattern of
discrimination in Eugene, as it re
lates to fair employment and par
ticipation in labor unions by Ne
groes will be specific points in
Boyd's talk.
Purpose of the forum is to pene
trate the emotional issues involved
to find facts on which to base in
telligent opinion, and to show
Christian ethics and belief concern
ing the situation.
3
11 ct. m. "HOW TO DETERMINE
WHAT IS RIGHT"
Broadcast over KASH
9:45 Bible School
6:50 Missionary Hour
9 :00 Singspiration
7:30 p. in.
“THE REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST’’
First in a series of Book of Revelation
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Vance H. V ebster. Pastor Broadwav at Hisrli
U of W to Sponsor 'She Shell'
Crew for Well-Rounded Coeds
SEATTLE, April 21—(AP)—The University of Washington, the
“Notre Dame” of intercollegiate rowing, is considering letting the
girls into the act.
Rowing has been strictly a man’s sport at the school since 1917.
But an editorial in the University daily the other day fanned the
femmes into flames of enthusiasm.
"Crew might teach the girls to submerge a sometimes irritating
individualism into the ‘one for all and all for one’ tradition common
to rowing,” the paper stated.
A poll of students brought such comments as “it would be good
for the girls and good for the student body,” “it would undoubtedly
raise the morale of the varsity crew,” “terrific.”
Joanne Tartre, Associated Women Students’ president, said:
“It would be another extracurricular activity to make the girls
well-rounded.”
“Amen,” murmured a kibitzing male student.
Coach A1 Ulbrickson said girls’ rowing wouldn’t interfere with the
“men only” occupants of the crewhouse.
The “she-shells” would be manned” by girls only. Any coeduca
tional activity would continue to be confined to the campus • canoes.
The net losses provision in the
income tax must be a terrific
temptation to some fishermen.
Some people call it hard times
because they can’t borrow the
price of a new auto.
Petitions Asked
For Honoraries
Women interested in becoming \
members of Kwama or Phi Theta
Upsilon, sophomore and junior
women’s honoraries, may petition ■
now, according to the presidents of
both groups.
For Phi Theta membership ap
plicants with a GPA of 2.4 or high
er will be considered in preference \
to those with lower grade points.
Kwama petitioners must have a j
GP accumulative of 2.25, and must i
include their own picture with the
petition.
Petitions for both groups must
be accompanied by eligibility slips,
which, together with the petitions, 1
may be obtained at Dean Golda
Wickham’s office.
Anne Case will accept Kwama
applications at the Pi Phi house by
noon, April 26. Phi Theta petitions
may be turned in to Maggie Johns
at the Delta Gamma house by 5
p.m., April 25.
Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva
B. Morgan of
Darien, Conn.,
Eleanor is the
family ssecond
Mount Holyoke
graduate.
rso BE A UTIFULL Y STYLED,’;
says her MOTHER. "Actually;
the most beautiful of the many Elgin
Watches owned in our family is the
model we’ve chosen for Eleanor.”
’’THAT DVRAPOWER MA/.V
SPRIXGMEAXSBETTER
* PERFORMANCE, ” says her FA TIMER.
"She won’t be bothered with mainspring
repairs in that watch.”
There’s an extra thrill in owning a beautiful star-timed
Elgin Watch! For beneath its beauty is Elgin’s exclu
sive DuraPower Mainspring that eliminates 99% of all
repairs due to steel mainspring failures.
Suggest to those planning a graduation watch for
you that you’ll be happier with an Elgin ... an Elgin
Watch with the DuraPower symbol ^Jon die dial.
ELIMINATES . 99'7o OF ALL
REPAIRS DUE TO STEEL
• MAINSPRING FAILURES!
Lord and Lady Elgins are priced
from #67.50 to #5,000. Elgin
De Luxe from #47.50 to #67.50.
Other Elgins as low as #29.75.
All prices include Federal Tax.
The genius oj America to u/ear on your wrist
1027 Willamette
Phone 411