Community Recreation Jobs Open Opportunity to gain experience in community recreation work is be ing afforded this summer through YWCA service projects, according to co-chairman Beverly Buckley. “Mr. Jim Coffel, acting superin tendent of the Eugene bureau of parks and! public recreation, will need volunteer workers to aid in the new youth recreation program,” Miss Buckley stated yesterday. The program includes a new mu nicipal swimming pool, five fully equipped play areas, tennis courts with night lighting, two lighted softball fields, two well-appointed parks, and a community center building which provides activities to make Eugene a better place to live. “Volunteer work helping with these facilities can lead to well-paid jobs in the future,” Miss Buckley concluded. Eugene students who will be here in the summer and are interested in such work may contact Miss Buckley at the Delta Delta Delta house, phone 2900. Noted Chemist Arrives Today Dr. Marcel Pourbaix, director of the applied physical chemistry lab oratory of the engineering school of the University of Brussels, Bel gium, will arrive on the University campus this afternoon. The Belgian professor will work with Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe, University professor of chemistry, in the University chemistry depart ment until the middle of July. Dr. Pourbaix, an advanced travel ing fellow of the Belgian-American Educational Foundation, will leave Eugene in July with Dr. Van Rys selberghe to attend the Gordon Re search Conference on Corrosion in New London, N. H., July 25-29. YW to Honor High School Girls Eugene and Springfield' high school senior girls will be honored by the YWCA sophomore commis sion at a tea Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Seniors from Eugene, University St. Mary’s, and Springfield high schools have been invited to the af fair, according to chairman Lois Williams. Committee chairmen for the af fair are Nancy Wright, food and decorations, and Joan Slcordahl, en tertainment. FOR SALE 1941 Business Coupe, $685. Nash Ambassador, call ext. 510 or see at 1160 Emerald St., Apt. 3. 140 LOST Gold Elgin watch. Initials I. J. L. Call 69S-M. 139-40 LOST Red Schaeffer pen between library and Tri Delt house. En graved Virginia Nikand. Call 2900. Reward. 139 WANTED Passengers to Duluth or Chicago. Leaving after finals. Inquire 630 E 13th. 142 FOR SALE AUTO RADIO. New and used radios to fit all cars. Eugene Radio Co. 7th and Cliar nelton. 0410-J. 144 Ladies' Day on Gas Street On trial on charges of beating Salvadore Manriquez, Sacramento, and robbing him of more than $1000 last January are Johnny Mae Young, left, cigar-smoking lady wrestler from Oakland; Mary Anice Huse, barmaid from Monrovia, Ala., and Eva Lee McDeVitt, right, former Houston, Texas, bar operator. The 200-pound Manriquez also charges he was thrown from a car and left to die on the ground with the temperature 7 degrees below zero. (AP Wirephoto) Art Roundtable Program Tonight A recording of the Roundtable of Modern Art held in San Francisco will be played in 203 Chapman hall tonight at 8. The roundtable was originally conducted by leading ar tists, composers, musicians, and critics including Frank Lloyd Wright and Marcel Duchamp. A general open floor discussion will follow with B. E. Jessup, asso ciate professor of philosophy, as moderator. The program, open to all stu dents and faculty members, is spon sored by Arnold Elston, associate professor of music, and J. N. Hatch Jr. and H. W. Smith of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. Oregon W Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald, published daily during the college year except Sundays Mondays, holidays, and final examination periods by the Associated Students, University oi Oregon. Subscription rates: '$2.00 per term and $4.00 per year. Entered as second-class mattei it the post office, Eugene. Oregon. BILL VAXES, Editor VIRGIL TUCKER, Business Managei Associate Editors: June Goetze, Boblee Brophy, Diana Dye, Barbara Heywood Advertising Manager: Cork Mobley BOB REED, Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors: Stan Turnbull, Don Smith BOB TWEED ELL, City Editor Assistant City Editors: Ken Metzler, Ann Goodman NEWS EDITORS Chuck Grell, Hal Coleman, Steve Loy, Vic Fryer, Diane Mecham •to worries! Why not ship your luggage home the carefree-and-easy way — by Consolidated Freightways? Just make one phone call and we’ll pick up and deliver your things right to your front door. Pay on delivery if you wish. For pickup or information call — YOU* CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Name and Phone No. Here WALTER R. DEAN - Phone 688-R OR DISPATCHER CONSOLIDATED FRetCNTWAYS Phone 346 P.S.: If you have household goods fo move, ask about TWINWAY — our convenient, economical Home-to-Home Moving Service. Young GOP's Rap Action of State Officials The Young Republican state ex eputive board blasted the action of Secretary of State Earl Newbry and State Treasurer Walter Pear son in a resolution passed as its meeting here Saturday. The resolution asked its execu tive committee to formally pro test the ouster of Tax Commis sioners Wallace S. Wharton and Earl Fisher and the appointment of Ray Smith and Robert Mac Lean in their place. “The Young Republicans,’’ the resolution read, “believe a person holding public office occupies a position of trust and confidence and that appointments based upon political considerations are be trayals of such confidences.” The meetting Saturday followed an afternoon picnic sponsored by the University Young Republi cans. Other business included re ports from Clay Meyers, member of the campus group; the Reed college chapter; and plans for the national convention in Salt Lake City June 23-28. ! Registrar Outlines (Continued from page one) longer than they could before. Another reason is the greater ~ strength of our graduate school.” How will the permanent exten sion center being built in Port land’s Lincoln high school affect enrollment: “That’s hard to tell, Constance said. “We’ll have to wait and see how adequate students feel it is.” ~ Remembering the gripes heard at the beginning of each term, the reporter asked, “Why all this— registration red tape?” a “We’re replanning registration 5 almost all the time toward sim**l plicity and efficiency,” Constance said. “Our changes are always in the direction of cutting corners.” One of these changes will be - an enrollment card students will will out before leaving school this term, indicating whether or not ' they plan to return in the fall. This will provide a more accurate estimate for scheduling classes than the old system of planning on the same number of students - as the previous year. Regarding the steps in regis tration, if anyone knows how to * eliminate any of them, Mr. Con stance would welcome a confer- „ ence. For a delicious, satisfying lunch or a cool,r e freshing drink these warm days, come in to jbel'4, 9n*t 774 East 11th j pfie&enAd* M g^ew deederant soup that keeps you fresh round the clock! A Product of Armour Toiletries I Bathe daily with DIAL — And be nice to be close to! Dial removes the major cause of perspiration odor—the skin bacteria that thrive on perspiration. Dial alone ' contains aT-7, the only ingredient known to keep its full antiseptic power effective in soap. Dial smells good.' And Dial is so mild, so gentle-it's . safe for every member of your family. Get Dial today. 25c for the large, long-lasting bar. * Tiffany Davis Drug Co. 8th and Willamette