University Hour
Features Drama
On Personality
The taming of an overconfident
personality will be the subject of
a half-hour drama to be broadcast
on the University hour today at
4 p.m. over station KOAC. Titled,
“A Blot on the Landscape,” the
play will be proddfced and directed
by Ken Lomax of the radio work
shop staff.
, The cast for the drama includes
i Norman Weekly, Linda Pedron,
Howard Speers, Jay Eyerse, Bert
Moore, John MacDonald. Marge
Truchon will direct music and
I
Dwight Gabbard will direct sound
effects.
Dr. Kenneth S. Woods, associate
professor of speech and director of
the speech and hearing correction
clinic in Emerald hall, will be in
terviewed today over the Univer
sity hour. Eugene Norris will con
: duct the interview,
“Something for You,” a quarter
hour popular musical program,
will complete the broadcast. Fea
turing Ben Dement, freshman sing
er, today’s musical pops show will
, be directed by Shirley Peters. De
ment's vocal selections will be
“How Soon,” “So Far,” “Golden
Earrings,” “Laura,” and “The Stars
Will Remember.”
Emerald Classified
All classified is payable tn advance at the
rate of four cents a word the fir«t insertion
two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald
business Office.
Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day
trior to publication
WANTED: Man to work in kit
chen. Board, plus salary. Call
house manager. 2403-J (94)
WANT RIDE to L.A. and return
spring vacation. Will share ex
penses. Marjorie Truchon. 4221.
BOARD: and room for students or
outside boarders. 1836 Alder.
Ph. 6584. (94)
Deputy Attorney General Tells
Need of Keeping 'America Safe/
By Rl'THE REAGAN
The need to keep America safe
and to give her the power to up
hold what she symbolizes must
supersede all other consideration,
according to Rex Kimmel, deputy
attorney general for Oregon, who
discussed the affirmative side of
universal military training in his
speech, “Training or American
Security and Citizenship,” Tuesday
evening.
“National Security is a contin
uous process" Kimmel told his aud
ience, “and our reservoir of
trained men is fast eaking away.”
He stressed the need for a sel
ective service act, which would
provide military and educational
training for boys between the ages
of 18 and 21.
“There are five measures which
guarantee national security,” Kim
mel stressed. “We need in contin
uous operation a highly efficient
intelligence service to predict
world situations, a modern and up
to date scientific research depart
ment, industrial mobilization and
unified armed force, and the un
iversal military training pro
gram.
“We must be willing to fight a
war if we would have peace,”
Kimmel added, “and therefore it
is necessary to have a highly
trained body of men to work on
air, land, and sea. These men must
be ready to act instantly, to han
dle choatic situations, and fire
fighting, and be able to combat
sabotage and radio activities.”
Measure 4278, which is pending
before Congress, will help increase
life expectancy, combat juvenile
delinquency, and further educa
tion .according to Kimmel. Fin
ancially the annual cost of such
a program would be slightly less
than three days of World War II.
Drawing his examples from Am
erica's past history, he said that
the cost of the first world war
was increased because of our lack
of military preparedness. If the
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United States had been stronger,
World War II might have been
prevented; as it was, America's
military weakness contributed to
prolonging the war. Kimmel men
tioned that the selective service
act of 1940; which was passed by
only one vote, was responsible for
saving a great number of lives.
After asking rhetorically, “Have
the hopes of the world been ser
ved by the last war and the UN?”
Kimmel pointed out that peace
exists nowhere on the globe, but
is shadowed by outright war, im
pending war, ascension, or invo
lution.
“Weakness on our part, weakens
the UN,” he added. “Let’s wage
peace; we must be stronger than
the totalitarian nations, because
they do not want peace. The world
stands on the threshhold of the
most dangerous period in history,
and America again faces the res
ponsibility of bringing peace into
the world.”
Kimmel pointed out that in the
event of a third world war, Am
erica would lose, and her enemy
would lose because victory in an
atomic age is impossible. “Like
fire, war can be prevented, but
'Y' Panel Slates
Training Subject
“Universal Military Training”
will be the topic of a panel discus
sion sponsored by the YMCA this
evening at 7.15 at the YMCA
house. This discussion will open
the YMCA’s program of discus
sions on problems of current in
terest.
Speakers are Malcolm McCal
lum, who will talk on the UMT j
proposal and its cost; Gerald Har
ris, who will discuss the report of
the President’s advisory commis
sion on national security; Norman
Dieble, who will speak on “Why
the Military Feels that UMT is a
Necessity,” and Harold Haight
who will present a summary of the
negative arguments and some al
ternate proposals. Moderator will
be A1 Bartholomew.
This panel discussion is sched
uled at a YMCA membership meet
ing, but will be open to all inter
ested students.
cannot be beaten,” he said.
“American youth are entitled to
their training,” Kimmel said in
conclusion, “in order to form
more perfect union, establish jus
tice, insure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common defense,
promote the general welfare, and
secure the general blessing of lib
erty to ourselves and our poster
ity” _
Howard Elected'
Faculty Chief
C. G. Howard, professor of law,
was elected president of the Facul
ty club for 1948, at a recent meet
iingof board of directors. T. S«
Peterson, associate professor of
mathametics, was chosen vice
president. New secretary is George
Belknap and J. O. Lindstrom fills
the position of treasurer.
Howard, Lindstrom, Peterson,
Belknap, C, L. Johnson, A. L. Lo
max, and Hugh Smith will serve
as directors for the year.
The auditing committee is W. J.
Dixon, chairman, and C. L. Kelly.
On the dining-room service com
mittee are C. L. Johnson, chair
man, and Hugh Smith.
Carlisle Moore was selected
chairman of the entertainment
committee. Also serving on this
group are Paul Cavin, H. E. Dean,
E. G. Ebbighaussen, D. L. Hunter,
E. R Nichols, and P J. Powers.
On the house committee are K.
S. Ghent, chairman, E. P. Kremer,
S. W. Little, and A. F. Moursund.
The magazine committee is R. C.
Swank, chairman, W. J. Stevens
and H. E. Stevens.
A. L. Lomax is chairman of the
membership committee. Other
committee members are Lyle Nel
son and N. H. Oswald.
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