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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1950)
Church History Conference Set; Spinka to Talk Dr. Matthew Spinka of Hartford Theological Seminary in Connecti cut will be special lecturer at the conference of the Pacific Coast Division of the American Society of Church History March 7 and 8 on campus. On March 7, following registra tion at Gerlinger lounge, three ses sions will be led by Dr. Quirinus Breen, associate professor of his tory and social science; Dr. N. P. Jacobson, acting head of the de partment of religion; and Ross J. Griffith, president of Northwest Christian College. A public lecu ture at 207 Chapman by Dan E. Clark, head of the history depart ment, will end the day. Wednesday will feature several lectures, a business meeting, the final session and another night lec ture at Fenton Hall with Henry N. Weiman of the department of philosophy presiding. Dr. John T. McNeill was special guest lecturer at the first meeting held in August, 1947. Junior, Graduate Study Programs [Offered Abroad College sophomores and seniors may apply for special study pro grams in Europe to be held next [year. Junior and graduates study ■will be offered in Basel and Zurich i in Switzerland. Other graduate [courses will be offered in Paris and ■ Munich. | The junior programs are spon j sored by the American Council on I College Study in Switzerland; the [•Foreign Study Centers for grad uates are sponsored by the Univer sity of Maryland. Requirements Listed j The requirements for the future juniors are: completion of the usophomore year in college, two [years of college German or its [equivalent, and recommendations [by the language professors, the Jiuajor professors, and the dean [or president. Graduates must have B. A. degrees from an accredited [college and two years of the lang uage spoken at the chosen center, and must be able to pass the ad mission requirements of the Uni versity of Maryland. Varied Courses Offered The University of Basel offers undergraduate science and lang uage courses as well as the chance *o study nt a 490-year-old college, (while the University of Zurich is |n music and art and language cen jter on Lake Zurich. | Applicants may write to the American Council on College Study {in Switzerland, 1123 North Eutaw {Street, Baltimore 1, Maryland, or. Ito the Foreign Study Office, Uni jversity of Maryland, College Park, [Maryland. ! Weekend Chairmen Call for Petitions t Petitions for chairmanships and Committee members for the Duck Preview dance are now being' ac cepted by Betty Wright, Delta fcJamma, and Dick Lee, Alpha Tau Omega. Deadline is 5 p. m. Friday. Committees open include decora tions, program, and cleanup. | The dance will be held on the Saturday night of Duck Preview weekend at Gerlinger Annex. Also petitions for the invita tions committee of Duck Preview Weekend are due by 4 p. m. Wed nesday to Bill Carey at Phi Kappa 1 Psi. Carey is co-chairman with Mary j Pcnwarden. Urban Grabs 13 to Lead Team (Continued from page four) with the result that some mighty rough play ensued. Urban High Man Oregon trailed at half-time by the 31-26 mark, but came back on the floor with a determined air. The Wefoots soon grabbed a 37-34 lead after Captain Will Urban went wild and potted five points in the space of two minutes. He was keeping his promise to Head Coach John Warren, confined at home recovering form pneumonia. Urban called Honest John by phone during the half-time inter mission and told him that the team would beat Idaho. Urban was high for the game, with 18 points. At the 12-minute-to-go mark, Oregon led Idaho by a 43-36 count, and seemed out of danger. But the Vandals kept trying for a come back by attempting to steal the ball repeatedly. Oregon’s ball con trol tactics, however, thwarted these attempts. , The two-minute rule this time was on Oregon's side and gave the Ducks extra free throws off ball slapping Vandals. Idaho won the 1950 series from the Ducks, since the Vandals won three games to Oregon's one. The two Vandal victories in Moscow, coupled with the single Friday night, make this the first series win over Oregon since 1933 for the Vandals. Mel Krause seemed destined for scoring honors in the first part of Saturday’s game after he potted several difficult shots from angles. But he also got off five bad passes in the first period which allowed the Vandals five scoring chances. Oregon faces Oregon State Col lege this coming Friday night in Corvallis and in McArthur Court Saturday night for the last game of the season. Executive Council Meets Tonight at 8 Tonight’s ASUO executive coun cil will discuss the following topics at their meeting at 8 p. m. in 103 Journalism Building. 1. What questions of constitu tionality to send to the newly ap pointed student judiciary commit tee. 2. Ore-nter finances. 3. The possibilities of having classes turn in reports on their ac tivities to the council. 4. A progress report" from the committee on constitutional revi sion. The meeting is open to all stu dents. * 1st He: A woman’s greatest at traction is her hair. 2nd He: I say it’s her eyes. 3rd He: It is unquestionably her teeth. 1st He: What the use of sitting here and lying to each other. tSlRALD TODAY'S STAFF Managing Editor: Glen Gillespie. Desk Editor: Larry Meiser. Desk Staff: Joan Cartozian, Nor ma Hultgren, Jean Lewis, Lois Reynolds. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: J. MacNaugton Epley. Night Staff: H. Elizabeth Jackson, B. J. Johnson, Lois Reynolds, Roe Jensen, Estelle Nordgren, Merwin Gumpert. Wieman Goes to Idaho Henry N. Wieman, visiting pro fessor of philosophy, will go to Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 27 to partici pate in the religious week program on the University of Idaho campus. He will give a lecture titled “The Danger and Hope of Our Time.” Major dill Reynolds, Oregon *40 Pitot-Professor, US. Airforce! { Bill was an nil-round athlete. He chose football as his favorite sport, made the varsity teams at Pomona Junior College and also at the University of Oregon. A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus social life. Found that it eased the pressure of rugged athletics and his heavy study schedule in Personnel Management. Upon graduation, Bill chose a future in the Air Force. He "flew” his first Link trainer as an Aviation Cadet in 1940. By March, 1941, he had won his pilot wings. The 1st Observation Squadron, Fort ltiley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds’ first assignment. While there he met the future Mrs. Reynolds. They married a year later and now have two fine sons. The Squadron moved to Panama, then to the Pacific. Bill advanced from pilot to operations officer to squadron com mander. He came home a Major and qualified for a Regular Commission. Recently commended for peacetime work —organizing and improving instruction techniques—Major Reynolds, a "Pilot Professor”, looks forward to a long and gainful career in the U. S. Air Force. If you ore single, between the ages of 20 and 26'/2, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation C-adet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS?
