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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1948)
CAMPUS CALENDAR 8 p.m.: Westminster open house. 9 p.m.: One World club party at YMCA. 10 p.m.: Date night and open house at Wesley house. Sunday i 9:15 a.m.: Westminster house discussion group. Coffee and rolls. 9:15 a.m.: Lutheran student Bi ble study at YWCA. Breakfast served. 9:30 a.m.: Wesley college Sunday [school class at First Methodist church. 5 p.m.: Buffet supper at Wesley liouse. 5 p.m.: Lutheran student asso ciation meeting at YWCA. ► 5:30 p.m.: Lutheran communion Service at YWCA, Pastor H. Aal *bue officiating. ^ 6 p.m.: Westminster house Sun day evening forum. 6:30 p.m.: “University of Life” discussions at Wesley house. Monday 1:15 p.m.: Housemothers’ meet ing at Gerlinger hall. 1:15 p.m. nupj ....;! **6....N — 4 p.m.: Heads of Houses meeting in Gerlinger hall. , 9:30 p.m.: Fireside sing at West ’minster house. Tuesday i Noon: Westminster house lunch eon. Sign up Monday. Veterans Need OK To Change Schools Veterans going to school under the provisions of the GI bill cannot transfer to another institution without prior approval from vet erans administration and still ex pect VA to pay tuition and sub sistence, Richard Mengler, training officer in this area said yesterday. Veterans who plan transfers and still wish to receive educational benefits of the GI bill must contact their VA. regional office or VA training officer to obtain approval for the change and to insure their continuance on the subsistence rolls. Mengler emphasized that in most cases there is no objection to vet erans changing schools. In order to prevent delays in payment of sub sistence allowances and to elim inate unnecessary paper work, VA must be notified in advance of any contemplated change. Harold E. Stassen (Continued from page tzoo) the Marshall plan and also said that it would fit in with a sound economic and agricultural system. He said that the Marshall plan would work better in Greece and Turkey than the Truman plan, which he termed a negative policy. In the question period that fol lowed Stassen’s main address he came out in favor of universal mili tary training with the proviso that the best course would be for the opposition to think in terms of what more moderate program could be worked out. “We must act and not stay in a position of drift,” he said. Governor Stassen also spoke in favor of a thorough inspection of the atom bomb resources before giving out its secrets. He also favored a $3,500,000 across-the board income tax reduction to come from the $7,000,000 govern ment surplus. $3,500,000 would also be applied toward payment of the war debt. Governor Stassen called for an exposure of all communistic activ ities, which he stated were on the wane all over the world and asked for full respect for civil rights and constitutional liberties. A jitterbug is not an insect. It’s a human being acting like one. I Ga+ice/it P>io<f,'iam j Winifred Heidt, contralto, will sing the following selections Monday evening at 8:15 in McArthur court: I V adoro pupille, from “Julius Caesar".George Frederic Handel Hist, Hist.Dr. Samuel Arnold Col jnio sangue comprerei .Alessandro Stradella II Traum durch die Daemmerung.Richard Strauss Staendchen.Richard Strauss Ruhe Meine Seele..,.Richard Strauss Cacilie.Richard Strauss III Aria: Una voce poco fa, from “The Barber of Seville”.Gioacchino Rossini On the Steppe...Alexander Gretchaninoff Hopak.Modeste Moussorgsky Two Songs.Francis Poulenc El Vito.Fernando Obradors IV Black Roses.Jean Sibelius Was It a Dream .Jean Sibelius The Old Woman.Daniel Wolf Deborah.Howard Fenton and Gene Bone Serenade ......John Alden Carpenter UO Chorus to Sing On Weekend Trip University singers start on a two-day tour today with concerts planned in Medford tonight and Klamath Falls tomorrow. Donald W. All'ton, assistant progessor of organ and theory, will direct the group. The singers will also perform at Game Broadcast The third game of the annual Oregon-Oregon State hoop series will be broadcast tonight from the Corvallis gym on station Hash, 1600 kc., at 8 p.m. Portland high schools Thursday. They were heard by a University audience Thursday night when they sang in the music school audi torium. Sick Bay Inmates Down to Fifteen Fifteen students were hospital ized in the University infirmary[ Friday. Those hospitalized are: Dorothy I Dougan, Pat Campbell, Joan Si-! monsi Forencen Guthrie, Charlotte SKIEKS MEET Newman club skiers will meet at the Side at 7:40 a.m. today for the trip to Willamette. Gargini, Janet Standring, James Myers, Spencer Hanief, Stan Smith, Alfred Staples, Joseph Nel son, Steve Button, John Ellis, Donn Gassaway, and Edward Goffard. BASKETBURGERS BOXBURGERS Delicious salads and 4 an excellent fountain— steaks- too. We’ll meet you at the Rendezvous "I II be up there soon!” nMBMBIH—aOi^ Op where the ceiling’s unlimited and the horizon’s as wide as the world! Up where there’s, freedom and adventure — and a man can dare to do what no man’s done before! You’re on your way up there when you join the Aviation Cadets. After a year’s pilot training, it’s silver wings for you —and a commission as Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. You are eligible if you’re single, between 20 and 26V2, and have completed at- least half the require ments for a degree from an accredited college or university (or can pass an equivalent qualifying examination). You’ll fly the very best planes during your 12 months of pilot training. Then, after graduation, you'll pilot jet fighters and bombers. And you’ll get a starting salary of $336 a month. During your three years on active duty you’ll be given a chance to win a commission in the Regular Air Force. This is a priceless opportunity for alert young P* men with the urge to carve their future in American aviation. Ask for details at your U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. Or, write to Head quarters, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet ;; Section, Washington 25, D. C. '*//■* • U. S. ARMY AND U. 8. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
