Weekend Meetings
Set for Physicists
A total of approximately 70,
physics instructors from Oregon
and Washington will be on cam
pus Saturday for the 65th meet
ing of the Oregon Section of the
American Association of Physic's
Teachers. All sessions will be held
in the Science building.
The meeting, one of three held'
annually, will include speakers
from Reed college, Oregon State
college, and the University of Ore
gon. Students majoring or are in
terested in physics are invited to
attend the sessions.
Program events for the meet
ing are as follows:
9 a. m. — Registration
9:15 a. m. — "Origins of the
Earth’s Magnetic Field,’* G. D.
Hoyt, associate professor of
physics.
9:30 a. m. — ‘‘Observation of
Campus Calendar
8:30 Ore Press Conf Regisira
tion Lobby 2nd FI SU
l Noon Ore Press Conf Lunch
Ballrm SU
Italian Tbl 110 SU
2:00 AWS Style Show
Ger 2nd FI
4:00 Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU
7:45 Fri Eve Cof Hr
Brs. Rm SU
8:00 Landau Lect Dadsrm SU
Short Period Fluctuations In
the Geomagnetic Field," P. A.
Goldberg, associate professor of
physics.
9:55 a. m. — "New Technique
for Evaluation of Cloud Seed
ing Operations,” R. L. Lincoln,
Oregon State college.
10:40 a. m. — “The Complex
Stellar System Algol,” E. G.
Ebbighausen, associate profes
sor of physics.
11:00 a. m. — "Report on New
York Meetings of the APS and
the AAPT," R. T. Ellickson,
head of the physics department.
12 noon — Luncheon on campus.
1:30 p. m. — “Positronium," B.
Craseman, assistant professor
of physics.
1:45 p. m. — “Some Electronic
Properties of the Silver Ha
lides," F. C. Brown, Reed col
lege.
2:05 p. m. — “Some Character
istics of a Ground Germanium
Surface,” P. Camp, Reed col
lege.
2:20 p. m. "Laboratory Experi
ments for Non-technical Stu
dents,” F. E. Dart, assistant
professor of physics.
2:40 p. m. — “New Methods and
Techniques in Shop and In
strumentation,” C. J. Filz, Ore
gon State college.
3 p. m. — Tour of the Science
building.
AFSC Officer
Here Monday
Wilton Hartzler, college secre
tary of the American Friends Ser
vice committee, will be on campus
Monday and Tuesday to interview
students interested in working in
| the committee's service projects.
Monday at 8 p. m., Hartzler will
show slides illustrating the ser
vice projects and explain their^
purpose. This meeting will be held
! in the Student Union.
Monday and Tuesday he will in
terview students at the YMCA of
fice. Appointments can be made in
that office to see Hartzler.
"Building Bridges Over Bar
riers” is the theme of the 1954
projects. Student accepted for the
program will participate in work
c amps in this country. Mexico and
i Europe and may work in mental
hospitals, slum areas and indus
i trial districts.
Gregorian Choir
Tickets on Sale
Tickets are now on sale at the
Student Union main desk for the
Mt. Angel Seminary Gregorian
; Choir concert scheduled for Feb
I ruary 25, SU Special Events Chair
[ man Donna Schafer has announc
1 ed.
The tickets, priced at 50 cents,
will be sold to students and fac
ulty members until next Monday,
after that sales will be opened to
the public, with a charge of 85
cents, Miss Schafer said.
Construction Continues
On Giant Spectrograph
Three members of the physics
department are currently con
structing a market-priced $18,000;
Wadsworth mounting spectro
graph with a 35 foot grating at
the University for the approximate
sum of only $2800.
The spectrograph, an instru
ment which analyzes the compo
sition of radiation, was started
last March by S. Y. Ch'en, as
sociate professor of physics; Rob
ert B. Bennett, research, and j
Harold D. Osborn, technichian.
Research grants from the I
graduate school have assisted the1
instrument financially thus far
Allotments of $2,000 and $600
have been given during the past
year, with the probable addition
of $200 needed before the work
is completed.
According to Ch'en, the staff
has completed six months of work
since last March. When the in
strument is completed this sum
mer, it will probably be the larg
est spectrograph west of the
Rocky mountains.
With the exception of the 35
foot grating and the concave re
flector, all the remaining work
on the instrument has been done
by staff members. The grating
and concave reflector was priced
at $13X8.
The spectrograph records a
spectrum and has very high dis
pension and resolving power.
When completed, It will be used
chiefly for research.
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