Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 12, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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    Talks To Climax
French Meeting
Four discussions on French edu
cation will climax the conference
of the American Association of
Teachers of French on November
22, the language department said
yesterday.
All of the talks will be held in
Gerlinger hall. At 9 a.m. Mary Ro
golino, instructor in Romance lan
guages, will speak on French text
books. Miss Rogolino, formerly of
Florida State college, joined the
faculty this term.
Carl L. Johnson, assistant pro
fessor of Romance languages, will
discuss visual arts also at 9 a.m.
A discussion of research and
graduate study at the University
in French languages and literature
will be conducted by Chandler B.
Beall, professor of Romance lan
guages, at 10 a.m.
Following Beall's address, Nita
N. McGuire, graduate assistant in
Romance languages, will preside
over a panel discussion of oppor
tunities for study abroad and in
French camps. Miss McGuire has
just returned from a year in Swit
zerland.
Newburn to Speak
At Alum Banquet
President Harry K. Newburn
will speak at a banquet of the Seat
tle alumni association Tuesday eve
ning in Seattle. Accompanied by
Les Anderson, alumni secretary,
he will leave Kugene by plane
Tuesday and return Wednesday.
Also scheduled to appear at the
meeting is John McGregor, past
president of the Oregon alumni as
sociation of New York, where he
is still a resident.
Motion pictures of the Oregon
Washington game will be shown
at the banquet.
'Y' Meeting Scheduled
A sophomore commission meet
ing is scheduled in Gerlinger alum
ni hall at 6:45 Thursday. Dean On
thank will lead discussion on the
value of education for girls who
marry.
CAMPUS SHOE
SHOP
On 13th between
Alder and Kincaid
C. Webb to Attend
News Conventions
Killing two birds with one Stone
will be Carl C. Webb, manager of
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
association, when he attends the
meetings of newspaper association
managers November 17, 18, and
19, and the advisory council of the
National Editorial association No
vember 21, 22, and 23 in Chicago.
Elected president at last year’s
convention of managers, Webb will
be in charge of this year’s meeting,
of executives of newspaper asso
ciations throughout the United
States and Canada.
Webb will lead a discussion on
national advertising at the NEA
meeting.
Egyptian Movie
Scheduled Tonight
The educational activities movie
for tonight is “Anthony and Cleo
patra,’’ another of the old re
leases that have been shown re
cently. This movie was produced
in 1913, and another version of it
was released about a year ago,
with a new cast and setting.
There will be two showings, the
first at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Chapman
hall.
WSC Builds Mousetrap
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 11—
Commended by Coach Phil Sorboe
for their play against Oregon last
Saturday, the Washington State
Cougars buckled down to work to
day to build defenses against Ore
gon State at Corvallis next Satur
day. Sorboe reported halfback Hal
Akins and center Andy Lazor, in
jured in the Webfoot game, would
probably be ready to go against the
Beavers.
Outing Club Plans Hike
The Outing club is sponsoring a
hike to Spencer’s butte on Satur
day, November 15. All girls who
would like to go are to sign on the
bulletin board in Gerlinger. Sack
lunches will be taken. Everyone
will meet in front of Gerlinger hall
at 12:30.
THE STUDENT
SHOP
CHARLIE ELLIOT'S
UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP
1239 Alder St
Close to the Campus
Math Department
Chooses Nominee
Walter M. Gilbert, graduate as
sistant in mathematics, has been
chosen as the nominee of the de
partment of mathematics for mem
bership in the American Mathe
matical society.
Last year’s nominee, Miss Shir
ley K. Anderson, is now an instruc
tor in mathematics in the depart
ment. An earlier nominee, Alfred
Halteman, is now doing graduate
work and teaching at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
U of O Alums Form
Group in Spokane
Youngest member of the Uni
versity of Oregon alumni associa
tion is 'the Spokane, Washington,
group that held its first meeting
Friday, November 7.
Officers elected by the Spokane
alumni were Robert Crommelin,
president, and Miss Anna Banick,
secretary. A winter program and
several yearly meetings were
planned by the former University
of Oregon students.
SKI REPAIRS
by: Chuck Fagan
Phone 6210
Ski Equipment
For Rent
x860Lj3-sr.
SOM E THIN GS T© IJ
SHOULD !U%JOW ABOUT
AVIATION CARET
TRAINING
Here, in question and answer
form, are some facts on the
U. S. Air Force Aviation
Cadet program. They cover
details you may have been
wondering about —and will be useiui to you
if you want to learn to fly and begin a career
in one of today’s fastest-moving fields.
1* Who is eligible for appointment to the Cadets?
You. if you’re physically fit, single, between 20 anti
26l/i years old, and have completed at least one-half
the requirements for a college degree from an
accredited institution — or pass an equivalent
examination.
2* How long does the training last — and what
does it cover?
You receive approximately 52 weeks’ training —
worth $35,000 - in primary, basic and advanced
flying, along with other related courses designed
to give you the finest background in your specialty.
3# What’s the story on duty after graduation?
After successful completion of the course, you will
he commissioned a Second Lieutenant, Officers Re
serve Corps, and assigned to pilot duty with the
U. S. Air Force at a starting monthly salary of
$336 (including flight pay). You will serve on
active duty for three years unless sooner relieved,
and be eligible for $500 a year bonus for each year
of active duty as a Reserve Officer. If vou’re inter
ested in a Regular Air Force commission, you’ll
be given a chance to qualify.
4o What are the civilian career opportunities?
That’s one you can answer for yourself by taking
into consideration these facts: Contrary to what
some people think, aviation is not overcrowded —
for pilots or anyone else. No field is expanding
more rapidly or offering more profitable openings
to qualified men. After Aviation Cadet training,
you can compete on an equal basis with any flier
in the world.
These are only a few of the advantages. Why
not stop in today at your nearest U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station and
get all the details?
★
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Service