Club to Discuss Homeless Folk The future fate of the thousands of homeless men, women and chil dren in Europe will be discussed at the International Relations club meeting in Urn YMC A-building at 8 o’clock tonight. The discussion will be led by John Malik, a political science ma jor, who spent 17 years in Hun gary. Malik came to the United States not long before the country entered the war, and served in the army in both the Asiatic and Euro pean theaters. While in Europe, he was sta tioned in Hildesheim, in northern Germany, where over 4000 dis placed persons were encamped. Be cause of his on the spot observa tion of their plight, he is well aware of the problem which these people have created. This is the second of a series of meetings which the club has sched uled for the study of international Issues. The meeting is open to ev eryone wlio is interested in discuss ing or learning of a possible solu tion to this situation. I iCiiib Elects Officers On January 8 the Spanish club 11 lec'ted the following officers: pres 1 clont, Nancy Sworn: vice-president, '■ Nan Humphrey; secretary, Salva iilor Marcias: and treasurer, Janet j Gasterday. ! Exchange students from Colum bia attend the meeting, and Pio •"’orta, student from Guatemala, rave a short’talk. The next meeting will be held in | .'he alumni room in Gerlinger hall i on Thursday at 7 p.m. 1 i Hoop Heads Set Meet I Basketball managers of women’s I -muse teams will meet tonight at 7 j m rtoom 121, Gerlinger. They are requested to bring blank entry j sheets. | , -T .. ” i Oregon Swimmers ■J l C ’em .knifed Iron i pOiir jovr) j : iill < O i. Walters id second, Shaf fer (OSC) third. Time- 1:52.1. ^ 200-Breaststroke Won by Wal lers (Oi, Van Etten OSC) second, 1 kniburn (Ot third. Time—2:48.7. » 440-yard Free Won by Thomp j.aono (Oi second, Hall (DSC) third.' Time -5:49.5. 400-yard Medley Won by Ore 1 con (Dahlen, Amburn, Weddle,' | Vannattah Time 4:12.9. ''■-** ■-*-. for FOOD to make ji any [ event !! a, party I try 4 ; UNIVERSITY GROCERY j 740 K 1.4 I’ll 1577 ^ First Draftee Still in Army In 1940 tens of thousands of American men were glad they weren t the guy in this picture—No. 158, first man dratted! But Sgt. Elniei Banks'of Lexington. Ky.. is still in the Army, having re-enlisted. He’s shown at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa. Wafer Safefy Head Open for Campaign Petitions are now being request ed for the chairmanship of the campus water safety campaign, which operates through the Red Cross, President Geneva Davis an nounced yesterday. Petitions for this position must be turned in to Miss Davie by Thursday at 4 p.m. The water safety campaign is or ganized in cooperation with the physical education department for the prevention of accidents and the promotion of safety measures. Red Cross life-saving certificates will also be issued through this cam paign. Side Patter ( Please turn !,< page two) came through with a wonderful Christmas serenade that made the campus sit up and take no tice. If you've noticed PiPhi Marilyn Turner wandering about campus with a black eye, here is the ex- j k * ’J""" ■ ■IIWW... .— IIWWI..I plana'cion. She got hit in the eye with the elbow of her date, Sig Ep Bill Barman at the Sig Ep house dance Saturday night. Kappa Sig Joe Canfield has been' making tracks every week end between here and Corn Val ley to see a co-ed named Marge. SAE Bolt Wallace, chairman of the forthcoming SENIOR BALL, has been socing it up with Theta Joan LaRue of late. Incidentally, the staid and aus tere seniors throw this whingding, known as the SENIOR BALL, ev ery year, and this one promises to be a great success—good mu sic, provided by Dick Jurgens, and programs are promised by Kay Sneider to all those early birds who stroll in before 11:50. Mr. Wallace insists that the rea son Jurgens has such a good band is because he is a Sacramento lad. Time for a hot cup in the Col lege Side so see you in print Thursday. The ChiOs have two more new pins — Janet Swint and Delt Bo!) Coffin and Lynn Russel pinned to Sigma Chi Bon Cassaway. I GREET THE FREEZE ANTIFREEZE per gallon ...$1.75 We have a limited supply Buy your Antifreeze today BATTERIES Rebuilt - Nevv Ford or $7.95 Chevrolet size Exchange $1.00 down and $1.00 a week GATES TIRES 6:00x16 $12.95 (plus tax) Our Easy Payment Plan SI.00 down - SI.00 per week "It's Thrifty to Buy” "THE CHAMPION DEALER” llth and Oak Phone 4812 Freshman Petitions Due Today at5 p.m. Deadline for petitions from freshmen seeking nomination on the Independent ticket is 5 p.m. today. Petitions, which may be ared from the office of the dean of men or women, should be given to Sue Fernimen, Highland house; lean Nunn, Gamma hall; or Bob Davis, Stan Hay hall. The petitions must be accompan ied by an eligibility slip and must be signed by 20 Independent stu dents. A freshman in order to be eligible to run must have lesss than 24 hours college credit, must have attended the University at least one term, and must have at least a 2.00 GPA. Candidates will meet with the organizational committee at 6:30 tonight in room 107 Commerce hall. Following interviews with the com mittee, the ISA nominating assem bly will be held in room 105 Com merce hall. Potential Advisers To Contact Board Sophomore women who wish to be junior advisers to YWCA fresh men commissions next year are to contact the Y office as soon as pos sible, according to Beth Easier, commission chairman. These women will assist in com mission work this term and take an active part in the spring term program. Gilmer Turns Pro » WASHINGTON, Jan. l9__(uP) —Harry Gilmer, Alabama’s sling, shot-armed quarterback who led the Crimson Tide to three post season bowl games during his col lege playing days, has signed a twoyear contract to play with the Washington Redskins, owner George Marshall announced today. Gilmer’s signing, which took place last night after a conference with Marshall and Redskin Coach Turk Edwards, confirmed a United Press report immediately after Al abama’s Sugar Bowl game with Texas, New Year’s day, that he had agreed to turn professional with Washington. The terms of. the contract were not disclosed, but it was believed that Gilmer received much less than the $20,000-a-year salary he originally had demanded in a five year, $100,000 agreement. The only English word that de notes a unit of speed is knot, whose meaning covers time as well as distance. CLASSIFIED All classified is payable in advance at ths rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day >rior to publication. LOST: Sigma Nu pin; initials D. G.M.; call David Mooers; phone 324. (67) FOR SALE: New 1947 Mercury convertable. Contact Emerald. (67, 68). "TrliMyS*" 7 DOUG-iAS SKY3TREAK Thorough, intensive technical training for progressive young men who are ambitious and desire to become independent and self-supporting, as quickly as possible. • MAXIMUM TRAINING IN MINIMUM TIME • (no flying involved) AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 2 Year Course — finest intensive practical training correspond ing to normal progress through an engineering department.This training is kept abreast of research, development, technical and scientific advance through our special instructional staff-arrange ment with several large aircraft manufacturing companies. You /earn in a way that qualifies you for success. MASTER AVIATION MECHANICS 1 Year Course — course fully approved by Civil Aeronautics Authority (U.S.Gov't.) for airplane and engine licenses. Our in dividual instruction methods permit students to enter any Monday and secure the entire intensive course, which exceeds C. A. A. requirements. I rain at Cal-Aero for an Aviation Career—a career with a wonderful future. Upon graduation you will be fully qualified to hold a remunerative and respon sible position in the aircraft industry, forge ahead steadily and add more dollars to your pay check all the rest of your life. More than 7000 successful graduates througnout the world, in addition to 26,000 pilots and 7,500 mechanics trained for the U.S. Army and Navy Air Forces. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE-THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR IT Established in 1929,"Cal-Aero" is one of theoldest, largestand mostdistinguished aeronautical schools in the world, with students now in attendance from the 48 states and a dozen overseas countries. Cal-Aero is located on its own famous airport, Grand Central AirTerminal, in the Los Angeles-Hollywood Metropolitan Area, in Glendqle, the heart of Southern California's giant aircraft industry. i CAL-AERO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE GRAND CENTRAL AIR TERMINAL ^ GLENDALE I, (Los Angeles Co.) CALIFORNIA APPROVED FOR I VETERANS § ♦ J Cal-Aero has solved the I housing problem! Board, m room and transportation | is now available right B here on Grand Central I Air Terminal. 1 I ! \ I CAL-AERO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE • GRAND * CENTRAL AIR TERMINAL • Glendale 1, Calif. | FREE and without obligation, send me full inferma* tion on the □ Aeronautical Engineering Course p □ Master Aviation Mechanics Course _— ^ Name Age ^ Address ^ City Zone ^ State ■ 1^^ □ Veteran Q Non-veteran