Campus Calendar
(Notices for Campus Calendar should he 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.)
6:00 Saturday—Family potluck—Friendly house.
8:00 Saturday-—Open house—Westminster house.
8:00 Saturday—Open house—Wesley house. , i
5:00 Sunday—Dinner—Wesley housee.
5:30 Sunday—Worship service—Wesley house.
6:00 Sunday—Discussion, "A Christian Looks at University Life”—
Wesley.
6:00 Sunday—Election of officers, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot will discuss a
vocational guidance program—Christian house.
3:00 p.m. Sunday—Picnic—Canterbury club (meet in front of Johnson
hall).
9:15 a.m. Sunday—Bible class—Lutheran student house.
5:30 p.m. Sunday—Meeting—Lutheran student house.
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Petitions
PETITIONS are being called for
for clean-up chairman for the Phi
Theta “mystie” sale. They may be
turned in to Georgie Oberteuffer at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house any
time before Friday, May 6.
Meetings
FATHER LOUIS H. Sohler, of
Springfield, will speak at the next
Newman Club meeting, according
to Bill Thompson, club president.
The meeting is scheduled for Sun
day night at 7 in the YWCA.
“Last week's group-discussion on
the ‘Boston College issue’ aroused
much comment among the mem
bers,” said Thompson. “Discussions
of that sort are held from time to
time. Most of the programs are
short talks by local personalities or
visiting speakers.”
The Newman Club is planning a
joint-picnic with the Oregon State
chapter May 15 at Benton-Lane
Park. Thompson said tickets for the
picnic will be for sale at this week’s
meeting. „
| CLASSIFIED |
MEALS—Close to campus. 611 E.
15th Ave. 4932-R. 123
LOST Near Side Friday, light tan
billfold containing valuable pa
pers, cash. Reward. Joe St. Mar
tin. Phone 6584. 123
FOR SALE — Spinette piano for
balance due. Write Credit Dept.
Wills Music Store, Salem, Oregon
142
LOST Clear rimmed glasses with
out case Tuesday. Vicinity cam
pus. Clay Myers 6620. 127
LOST—Plastic frame glasses in
red case. Please return to Vida
Lee Willard Phone 3387-R. 123
LOST — Ronson Adonis cigarette
lighter Friday at the “Side." Re
turn to Gordon Ihmle, 715 E 16th.
Ave, 4170. Reward. 124
REV. WESLEY G. NICHOLSON
of the Congregational church will
be the forum speaker at Westmin
ster house Sunday evening discus
sing the race problem in Oregon
and Eugene. Rev. Nicholson has
been working for a number of years
on improving race relations.
He is now a member of the citi
zen’s committee which is working
to get better housing for the Negro
families on Ferry street.
Supper at Westminster Sunday
evening will preceed the forum at
5:15. Worship service will be at
6:15 and the forum will begin at
6:30.
Work Advances
On UO Campus
Construction
Construction of the steel frame
work for the library extension will
begin on Monday, Harry D. Jacoby,
assistant superintendent of the phy
sical plant said yesterday. Work on
the concrete footings supporting
the framework has been completed.
The University theater continues
to take shape, as workmen continue
to make up for the time lost dur
ing the Winter-weather layoff.
Other campus construction in
cludes work on the new University
house on Agate street. A crew is
now engaged on landscaping and
painting the exterior the two
houses now occupied' by the girls.
Irwin I. Wright, superintendent
of the physical plant, will return
on Friday night from a two day
visit to Portland. While in the Rose
City, Wright conferred with the en
gineer in charge of designs for the
projected heating plant, J. Donald
Krocker. He also spent some time
with Lawrence, Tucker, and Wall
man, architects for the planned sci
ence building. Revised plans for the
building was the topic under dis
cussion. Lawrence, Tucker, and
Wallman are the architects for the
girls dorm, and the student union.
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SHOCKED!
Remember this advice about
electric cords:
Never run cords under rugs
Don't place cords in door jambs
Cords should never be run over radiators
Disconnect heating appliances not in use
Do not disconnect appliances by pulling
on the cord ; grasp the plug instead
Worn electric cords should be replaced
Don’t handle electric appliances while
hands are immersed in water.
Tl« TMtet SISTCIS »•«(«« #f «>«!•» Nfti
EUGENE WATER BOARD
Shanghai Trap Tightened
Chinese Communist forces (black arrows) have reached Weiting,
38 miles west of Shanghai, and Wuhing, south of Cake Tai, in a drive
on Hangchow (open arrow); that part of the force at Soochow will
drive on Hashing to cut Shanghai-Hangchow rail escape route, while
remainder of force will press on from Weiting toward Shanghai
(open arrows). Nationalist also reported another Red army driving
on Shanghai from northwest (open arrow). (AP Wirephoto map)
Finnish Student Wins
First IFC Scholarship
Oregon’s Inter-Fraternity coun
cil has awarded its first foreign
student scholarship to Matti Juhani
Raikkala, of Helsinki, Finland.
Raikkala, who is about twenty
three years old, is at present at
tending the Commercial University
at Helsinki, where he is studying
languages and foreign trade. He
will enter the University of Oregon
next fall term, with tuition, fees,
books, board, and room paid by the
University and the IFC.
Recommendations and biograph
ical information on several foreign
students were sent to the Oregon
IFC by the Institute of Internation
al Education, New York City. Sub
sequently the IFC chose Raikkala
for the first of its scholarships. The
Finnish students will be in the
United States for one year.
According to his application,
Raikkala is something of a sports
man, being particularly interested
in hunting. He also has an affinity
for “driving cars.” During the
course of his education he has serv
ed in the field artillery of the Finn
ish army.
Since Raikkala is primarily in
terested in trade, he will study
American practices at the UO
school of business. Upon returning
to Finland he will enter foreign
trade—“I will apply myself to the
rationalizing work in the service of
the Finnish foreign trade with the
view of specializing in the importa
tion from the United States to Fin
land.”
Thus far in his twenty-three
years, Raikkala has traveled no
farther than Copenhagen, Den
mark, and Gothenburg, Sweden.
However, he speaks Finnish, Swed
ish, German, and English.
While at Oregon, he will live at
the Theta Chi house. It is part of
the IFC’s plan to have the students
live in various fraternity houses on
campus.
EL PRONTO
Order Pronto-Serve Pronto
Car Service
Tenderloin Steak Sandwich
Broiled-Juicy
Chip Steak Sandwich
Pronto Pups
Crispy Shoe Strings
Complete Fountain
Menu
17til and Willamette Phone 6S7
Barker Will Speak '
At Library Dinner
Reservation for the annual li
brary dinner meeting to be held -
next Saturday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m.
in the Persian room of the Eugene
hotel, must be placed in the library ’
office by Thursday, May 5. The
dinner, which will be $1.75 per -
plate, is held each year by the As
sociation of Patrons and Friends
of the University of Oregon li-'
brary. The library staff is invitetd
to attend and visitors will be wel- _
come.
Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice"
chairman of the association and ~
vice president emeritus of the Uni?,
versity of Oregon will be the prin
cipal speaker of the evening. His
topic will be “New Evidence in
the Life of Dr. John McLoughlin. .
RC Course Offered
An American Red Cross instruc
tion course will be offered to quali- -
fied applicants from May 25 to
June 3. It will be given under the
direction of Jeanette Masilonis and ~
John W. Borcher of the UO faculty*
Those interested may sign for the
course in the Physical education of
fices at Gerlinger-hall.
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
10th and Pearl
Paul S. Mellish, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship -
WESTMINSTER HOUSE -
9:30 a. m. University Class
6:30 p. m. — Forum — "Facing
Discrimination here at Home.”
Speaker: Dr. Wesley Goodson.
Nicolson.
FIRST CHRISTIAN •
CHURCH
1166 Oak St.
Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor
University Classes, 9:45 a. m.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher
University Student
Fellowship _ j
6 p. m. jCHRISTIAN HOUSE']
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.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. .
and 8 p. m.
Sunday Services 11a. in.
Testimonial Meeting,
Wednesday— 8 p. tn._
Reading Room
86 W Broadway'
PUBLIC
CORDIALLY INVITED