Architecture, Summer Job
Discussions Set for Today
Architecture and summer work
pre the subjects of two talks to be
given at 4 and 5 p.m., respectively,
today before the University foreign
students’ orientation class in the
jnen’s lounge of Gerlinger Hall.
Sidney W. Little, dean of the
School of Architecture and Allied
Arts, will talk on various phases of
American architecture at 4, while
Harry Burks, college secretary for
the American Friends Service Com
mittee in Seattle, will deliver the 5
|p.m. talk.
Preparation Made
Foreign students have been
studying architecture this week as
a background for Little's talk. A.
At. Vincent, professor of art, spoke
at their Monday meeting. They also
took a tour through the University
art school gallery, where F. H.
Heidel, instructor in art, explained
modern painting.
Burk’s talk will be of interest to
both foreign and American stu
dents. He will outline opportunities
for scholarship appointments to
Friends Service summer camps and
other projects here and abroad. The
scholarships provide maintenance,
■board, and room for the camps.
Secretary to Appear
The Friends secretary is coming
here through the efforts of Jack
Merner, executive secretary of the
campus YMCA.
Interested foreign students, par
ticularly those who have not for
merly attended the orientation
meetings, are urged to attend the
meetings by James D. Kline, for
eign student advisor. Any Univer
sity students may attend the 5 p.m.
meeting.
Press Meeting
Set in February
The program for the 31st annu
al Oregon Press Conference, to he
held at the University on Feb. 17
and 18, will emphasize news and
editorial problems.
The conference is jointly spon
sored by the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association and the
University School of Journalism.
Sessions will be held in the new
University Theater.
Featured speaker will be a
Washington author, reporter, and
columnist, Marquis W. "Childs. He
will discuss news coverage at the
nation's capital.
The conference is expected to
attract editors and publishers from
all over the state.
“We hope that every newspaper
in the state will be represented,
for we believe there is something
of Interest to everyone," said Jack
Travis, president of the conference.,
Several members of the Univer
• ity faculty will speak at the con
ference.
'F.D.R. Story'
To Be Shown
“The Roosevelt Story” will be
shown in 207 Chapman at 7 and 9
p.m. tonight.
The United Artists' release won
first prize in the 1947 Brussels
World Film Festival and is claimed
to be “one of the most important
films of history" by Cue magazine.
A documentary of Franklin D.
Roosevelt's life, the film is made
up of actual motion pictures from
«s early as 1903. The movie starts
with the late president's early pri
vate life and shows main events
vp to the time of his death in 1945.
Only University students and
faculty will be admitted. Students
must present student body cards
for admission to the free movie.
52 Attend School
ForOregonPolice
Fifty-two city and county police
officers attended the second class
of the advanced training school in
Johnson Hall Tuesday.
Studying the procedure of inter
views, the class was directed by
Special Agent Max E. Taylor, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Patrol techniques will be the
subject for the next session, sche
duled for Friday. The school is
sponsored by the Oregon State
Sheriffs’ Association and the Ore
gon Association of City Police Of
ficers.
Communist China
Subject of Debate
The question “Shall We Recog
nize Communist China?’’ will he
debated at 7:30 tonight in a forum
sponsored by the campus Young
Progressives organization, in the
United Lutheran Church at 11th
and Ferry.
Mrs. David Campbell, who has
spent a number of years in China in
Communist-held territory, will ar
gue for the opposition, while E. C.
Robbins, instructor in economics,
and J. V. Berreman, professor of
sociology, will uphold the affirma
tive stand. H. N. Wieman, visiting
professor of philosophy, will mode
rate for the group.
The discussion will be open to
anyone wishing to attend.
At a meeting of bankers .the
general opinion wras that the fut
ure of the U. S. is still rosy. What
a whale of a difference a few
millions make.
KORE to Air
Youth Music
“Symphonies for Youth,” a Mu
tual program originating in Los
Angeles, will be heard for the first
time in Eugene over KORE Satur
day at 4:30 p.m.
The program features the Phil
harmonic Orchestra with Alfred
Wallenstein conducting. Broadcast
of the weekly show was encouraged
by music education classes of the
University, which thought children
in this region should have an oppor
tunity to hear the program.
In Los Angeles, 5000 school child
ren attend the broadcast each Sat
urday.
Asklepiads Meet Today
Asklepiads, pre-medical honor
ary, will meet at 4 p.m. today in
room 103 McClure. All members
are asked to attend.
Students Apply
For Fee Grants
University students with a 2.5
minimum GPA may now apply for
scholarships issued by the State
Board of Education for the com
ing school year.
Each scholarship carries a value
of $66 toward annual fees totaling
$127.50. Applications w’ill be
judged on the basis of financial
need as well as scholarship.
Deadline for filing applications
is April 1, 1950. Forms may be se
cured from Mrs. Nancy Harris,
scholarships and financial aid se
cretary, Room 216, Emerald Hall.
Oregon State Licker Comisli has
finally succeeded in trading off
most of its high cost bourbon for
new blends but we fail to notice
Peruna, Swamp Root or Indian
remedy in the deals.
Major Norm Hays, OMomA&M, *40
'Aviation Emative, US, Air Force! |
A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman
Hays graduated from Grove High School
in 1935. The following year he entered
Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in
engineering; also took public speaking.
— r .. ..
Active in national 4H Club work while in
college, he helped organize its statewide
activities, won a national 4H champion
ship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re
ceived his BS degree in engineering.
A month later he began navigator train
ing as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, ha
received his navigator’s wings and a
commission as Second Lieutenant . . .
married his college sweetheart.
Sent to an RAF Navigation School in
Canada, he graduated with the highest
possible rating of Specialist. Norman
served overseas for 18 months in the
Aleutians, Italy and Saipan.
—' '
Accepting a regular commission after
the war, he was assigned to development
of navigation instruments; navigated the
B-29 “Pacusan Dreamboat” on its famed
Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946.
Typical of college graduates who have
found their place in the U. S. Air Force,
Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section,
at Headquarters in Washington . .. with
a secure career ... a promising future.
If you are single, between the ages of SO
and 20%, with at least two years of college,
consider a flying career as an officer in the
U. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet
the high physical and moral requirements
mid be selected for training. If you do not
complete Aviation Cadet training, you may
return to civilian life or have opportunity to
train for an important officer assignment in
non-flying fields.
Air Force officer procurement teams are
visiting many colleges and universities to
explain about these career opportunities.
Watch for their arrival or get full details
at your nearest Air Force Base, local re
cry-lJ;mg station, or by writing to the Chief
of Staff U. S. Air Force, Attention: Avia
tion Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!