Doctor Says Negroes
Tops in Many Sports
Russian women are tough and
t'iey'11 win the 1952 Olympic worn
e i*s track and field events, if they
siiould enter.
But . . .
(f U. S. Negro women athletes
v ere to compete against the Rus
sians, the Negroes would be vic
torious.
Dr. Ernest Jokl. an authority on
s ioits medicine, made these state
r. ents during his talk on “The Su
perioritiy of the Black Races in
Sports” Wednesday night in the
physical education building. The
talk was sponsored by Phi Epsilon
Kappa, national physical education
fraternity.
The black races are superior in
a number of sports, among them
h inting, sprinting and middle dis
tance running, but are poor in the
s lotput and long distance ruuning.
Cr. Jokl said. The reason for this.
Or. Jokl believes, is that Negroes
can derive less body heat and more
r echanical energy from a given
amount of energy than whites.
This was proven with extensive
tests given to black ami white
sharecroppers in Missouri, Dr. Juki
said.
Dr. Jokl reported he took the six
finalists in each Olympic game for
the last five or six years in the
track and field events and has
found that Negroes have contrib
uted 40 per cent of the points won
by the United States. ‘T consider
this amazing because the blacks
| compose only ten per cent of the
' population and in the South are
not allowed to compete for posi
! tions on the teams." Dr. Jokl said.
"Athletes are fed by surplus
1 energy and when one is under
I nourished, there ia no energy left
j over for athletics,” Dr. Jokl said
' in commenting on the superiority
of some nations over others in
sports. He believes this explains
the victories by the United States,
England and the Scandinavian
countries.
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PALM SUNDAY f
11 c.m. "THE ENTHRONED CHRIST"
KASH Broadcast p]
9:45 - University Class - Fred Beard, Teacher §
7:30 p.m. "Christ—And the Better Covenant jjj
First Baptist Church |
Bdwy. at High Dr. Vance H. Webster. Pastorg
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SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR ARROW SHIRTS SEE
SU Group Named
To Cull Events
A four- member committee wa>
appointed by the Student Unior
Board Wednesday for the purposi
of screening special attractions foi
the board's sponsorship.
A second committee was ap
pointed to study the SIT ballroon
set-up problem. The ballroom com
mittee had previously nppearet
before the board stating that th<
personnel of the committee coulc
not handle the task of setting u\
the bullroom for programs.
Jim Krueger was appointed act
ing chairman for the record mush
committee following the accept
ance of the resignation of Carolyr
Welch.
Chairman Ralph Hillier issued a
! call for petitions for permanent
record music chairman.
The board established the policj
that in the absence of a committee
chairman the chairman of the
board would automatically assume
the chairmanship of the commit
tee. The board chairman would
then delegate the chairmanship tc
a member of the board until the
existing machinery supplied a new
chairman.
Authorization- was given to the
executive committee to complete
plans for a recognition banquet
and awards for service for 50 per
sonnel.
Student forum committee was
placed on the agenda for next
week for further discussion which
would follow further study by the
■ executive committee? The board is
considering regular student forums
each week along the line of the
present coffee hours.
Chairman Hillier informed the
board that the square dancing pro
gram had been moved back to Ger
linger hall from the SU.
Kwama, Phi Theta
Offer Scholarships
Scholarships are now being of
fered by Kwama and Phi Theta
Upsilon, sophomore and junior
women's honoraries.
Applicants for the scholarship of
undetermined amounts, must fill
the following requirements to Ire
eligible for consideration:
Financial need.
Scholarship.
Campus interest.
Desire to continue school.
Applicants for the Kwama schol
arship must be women of freshmen
standing and Phi Theta applicants
must be women students of sopho
more standing.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from Mrs. Golda Wickham,
director of women’s affairs or Mrs.
Karen McCumsey, secretary of
scholarships, at the office of stu
dent affairs. Applications are due
April 14.
Reliefious Notes' •
i
By Tom Shepherd
Lenten rosaries, .spring work
| parties, officer Installations, and
Oregon-Oregon State get-togethers
are planned by campus religious
groups for the coming week.
Christian House
Lawn mowing, window washing,
and grass trimming will highlight
the general Christian House out
door cleanup beginning at 9 a m.
Saturday and continuing for the
entire day. Lunch will be served at
noon for 25c.
Donut hour and Sunday school
will begin at 9:30 u.m. The third
birthday of the house will be cele
brated from 2:30 to 5 p.ni. Sunday
, afternoon and will be centered
' around a student program.
General chairmun for the house
anniversary is Pat Hartley. She
will be assisted by Leo Berg, deco
rations; Alice Johnson, food; and
Mury Peterson, program.
Installation of new officers for
the year will be held at 5:30 p.m.
New officers Include: Pat Hartley,
president; Mary Peterson and Bob
i Randall, vice-presidents; Betty
| Myers, recording secretary; Mit/.i
I Asai, coresponding secretary; Alice
Johnson, treasurer; and Winona
Fishbnck, historian.
The University Sunrise Service
Faster Sunday will be followed by
n breakfast at Christian House.
Tickets arc available for 50c and
may be obtained by calling 5-3491.
Lutheran students
"Lutheran Student Association
on Trial" will be the topic of the
j speech to be given by Ray Peter
! son, 1950 University graduate, at
the 6:15 p.m. Sunday meeting of
association officers at the House.
Dinner will be served at 5:30
p.m. rather than following the
meeting as previously planned.
Westminster House
A week-end retreat is planned by
the group starting at 4 p.m. Fri
day. The retreat will be at the
j Chapel by the Sea at Nelscott,
; Oregon.
Chapel service is planned for
12:30 to 12:45 p.m. Wednesday at
11tie house with Bob Dean the stu
dent leader.
Mr. Kzard Obendiek, the guest
of Wesley foundation for two
weeks, will be principal speaker at
the 5:30 p.m. Wednesday fellow
ship dinner. A native of Wupper
tal, Germany, Mr. Obendiek is be
ing sent to Westminster Founda
tions throughout America this year
by the Board of Christian Educa
tion of the Presbyterian church.
Christian Science
University students interested in
Christian Science teachings and
desiring information concerning
the religion are invited to the col
Like to
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GREGG'S
DRIVE-IN
U. S. 99 East
Springfield Junction
lego group meetings at 7 p.rri.1
every Tuesday In the Student"
Union. 4
"Joy” will be the topic of next
Tuesday's meeting. The April 15*
meeting will be an exchange gef
together with the Oregon State.
Christian Science organization.
Newmaii Club
A Day of Recollection for Uni
versity Catholic students is slated,
for Saturday at St. Mary's church!
under the sponsorship of the New
man club. ltev. Martin Thlelen, su
perintendent of Catholic schools in
western Oregon, will conduct thei
ceremony and program.
"The Life of the Christian" will
be the theme of Rev. Thielen's talk.
He was a speaker at the recent')
Parliament of World Religions.
The exercises will begin with
Mass at t) a.m., and the schedule*1
for the remainder of the day wif.
be: 9:45, breakfast; 10:15, confer
ence; 11:15, conference; 11:45,*
spiritual examen; noon, lunch;
1:15, conference; 2:15, conference;
3:00, benediction, Papul blessing^
and confessions.
"A Day of Recollection is a per-1
iod of retreat from regular nctTvi-s
ties for the purpose of considering
the eternal truths which should
govern daily life," stated Adeline
Garbarino, senior in Journalism,
chairman of the affair.
The regular Lenten rosary ofJ
the club will be recited at 0:30 p in, j
Tuesday and Thursday in th--.
chapel of Sacred Heart hospital. I
The newly organized discussion
group will meet for the first time,
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Student
Union.
Wesley House
A college religion class is slated!
if-I
for 9:45 Sunday at the First Meth
odist church Prof. Linus J. Carl-J
ton, dean of the school of education
at Montana University who is com
pleting doctorate work at Oregon, ;
will be principal lecturer.
A supper is planned for 5:30]
p.m. which will include the Instal-j
latidn of these new officers: Laurel
Lee Newton, president; Bill Walk-1
er, program vice-president; Terry
Fitch, personnel vice-president;
Gay Davenport, secretary; Hal
Hubbard, treasurer; and Richie
Wilbanks, Ted Goh. Nancy Gilbert*,
and Tom Warnock, membcrs-al
iarge.
The group programs n potluck
supper at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday.
Next week will include holy wceft
services.
Nine'jWomen Join J
Music Honorary
Mu Pi Epsilon, women's n*nr,i<r '
honorary, has announced the J
pledging of nine new members,
They are:
Rosalie Blickenstaff, Marian
Cass, Mary Louise Hudson, Karen
Lee, Louise Matter and Donna ‘
Trebbe, all freshmen in rnusief
Charlotte Johnson and Elizabeth.
Waddell, seniors in music; and
Shirley Ann Shupe, sophomore irt*
liberal arts.
CLASSIFIED
Place your ad at either the Stu
dent Union main desk or the
Emerald "Shack”; or call
5-1511, ext. 21!) between 2
and 4 p.m.
Kates: Etrst Insertion 4c per i
word; subsequent insertions 2c
per word.
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FOR SALE Classical 78 r.p.mt
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