Know land Before Republican Dinner
II lll—IB WiW—mm*T IBHHnii
SENATE MINORITY LEADER William F. Knowland (Rep.-C’alif.) talks with newsmen Monday
before addressing annual dinner of the Young Republican club. In his talk he suggested that the
Chinese mainland be divided at the Yangtze river for a period of 10 years with Nationalists in
control in the south and the Communists in control in the north. After a decade Knowland sug
gested a plebiscite to determine the form of government for the country. (AP Win-photo)
Library Meeting
Will Begin Friday
The Oregon Library associa
tion will hold its annual conven
tion in La Grande Friday and
Saturday with the Eastern Ore
gon College of Education library
and the La Grande public library
staffs acting hosts,
Carl W. Hintz, University head
librarian, is the newly-elected
president of the association. He
will attend the convention, as
will other Oregon representatives
Elizabeth Findly, Eleanor Aid
ers, Martin Schmitt, Perry Mor
rison and John Williamson.
Friday morning’s session of
the convention will be centered
around the topic “Library De
velopment in Oregon — Past,
Present, Future.”
J. H. Gipson, of Caxton Print
ers, Ltd., will speak at the Fri
day evening banquet. His topic
will be “Publishing in the Far
West.”
Schmitt, from the University
staff, w'ill speak at the final ses
sion Saturday noon, on “Taking
Pictures."
Johnson, Dean
Attend Meeting
E. L. Johnson, dean of liberal
arts and graduates schools, and
H. E. Dean, assistant professor
of political science, are attend
ing the eighth annual meeting
of the Pacific Northwest Politi
cal Science association today
and April 30 at the University
of Idaho. Johnson is president
of the association.
Dean will read his paper, “J.
Allen Smith: Jeffersonian Critic
of the Federalist State,” at the
meeting.
Haar Elected To New Post
Franklin B. Haar, professor of
health education, has been elect
ed vice-president of tjie north
western region of the American
Association of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation at a
recent meeting in Lewiston Ida.
Haar is in charge of health edu
cation in the four states making
up the northwest region.
Last year Haar was chairman
of the secondary school health
instruction curriculum commit
tee and state department of edu
YWCA Advisers
To Begin Training
The YWCA Junior Advisers’
training session will begin Thurs
day noon in Gerlinger hall.
Girls who will be acting as
advisers to next year's freshmen
in the YW commissions will be
given special training over a five
week training session. Barbara
Bailey, second vice-president of
the YW, is in charge of the train
ing program.
Eileen Lindblad, YWCA execu
tive director, will lead the first
session which will be an explana
tion of the Freshman area and
its relation to the rest of the
YWCA.
Phi Theta Scholarship
Applications Soon Due
Sophomore women may now
apply for Phi Theta Upsilon
scholarships for the coming year.
Applications may be picked up
at Mrs. Wickham’s office and
must be returned there by next
Wednesday.
Scholarships will be given on
the basis of need, scholarship,
activities and character.
READ EMERALD WANT ADS
BURROUGHS CORPORATION
HAS AN OPENING FOR A YOUNG MAN
WHO IS INTERESTED IN EXECUTIVE SELLING
and who possesses at least one year of accounting. Ex
tensive training program with adequate salary. Oppor
tunity for advancement, security and earnings. Exclusive
territory assignment after training. Contact University
Placement Service Office for appointment.
cation. Haar has been on the
governor's safety committee for
the state.
SIT A Offers
Tours, Study
An opportunity to study In Eu
rope this summer Is being of
fered by Willamette university,
In the fields of French, Spanish
and political science.
May 0 is the deadline for
signing up for these summer
European tours with the Stu
dents’ International Travel asso
ciation. according to Willamette
university officials.
The study group interested in
French will study courses given
in French at the Univt-ssity of
Grenoble. Four to six hours of
undergraduate credit are avail
able through both Willamette
and Grenoble universities.
Paul Beal, associate profes
sor of romance languages at Wil
lamette, will be In charge of the
group. Students' living accommo
dations will be with French fam
ilies during the stay. This is the
sixth time Willamette has spon
sored a French study tour.
The University of Santander
on the Atlantic roust In Spain
will be the scene of the Spanish
study group's summer session in
August. Students may combine
this group, under the direction
of Clarence Kraft, associate pro
fessor of Spanish, with the
French or Italian study program.
The political science group Will
I tour England, Holland, Greece,
France, Italy, Germany, Yugo
slavia. Spain and Vienna to
study contrasts In European
governments. Chester C Kaiser,
associate professor of political
science at Willamette, will had
the group.
Transportation can be ar
ranged by ship or air for ail three
study groups.
For more Information on the
j tours, write to the professor in
charge of the field most Intei
i i-sted in at Willamette university.
SORRY
We will be closed for a banquet for the
Willagillespie School on
THURSDAY, APRIL 28th - After 7:30 P.M.
■ P£I Mandarin
ftlEdlilE 9 Restaurant
"The Home of Good Food on the Campus Edge"
1249 Alder Phone 3-4234
jQ/f/to>?u«£4<£ 6a*c£vi, 7e£& yvtc
Why it’s wise to
hold U. S. Savings
mote than 10 years
HlJIfl
is
By Homer J. Livingston, President of
The First National Bank of Chicago and
President, American Bankers Association
Like millions of other
Americans, you probably
know that our government’s
; Series E Savings Bonds rank
among the surest, safest and
J best investments in the world.
• - But 1 wonder if you realize
v that an extremely attractive
feature has been added.
You can now hold them for as long as
19 years, 8 months and U. S. Series E
Savings Bonds will return you a total
yield of 80% on your investment!
If you invested 837.50 in a Savings Bond
ten years ago, it could be redeemed for
850.00 today. You would make 812.50.
But if you keep that Bond for ten more
years, you will make a total of 829.84
on your original investment. In other
words, if you hold your Bonds for double
their original period, ydur total yield is
considerably more than just double.
So, if you can possibly arrange it, hold
your Bonds for the maximum period
19 years, 8 months.
And, of course, go on investing in U. S.
Series E Savings Bonds regularly.
There s no finer investment an Amer
ican can make.
If you want your interest as current in
come, ask your banker about 3% Scries
// Bonds which pay interest semiannu
ally by Treasury check.
Now even better!
Invest more in Savings Bonds!
*«• «ot pay lor thi. advertising. The Treasury Department than!*
hr their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and