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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1950)
Air Team to Explain Expansion Program Careers in the air force for col lege men and women will be ex plained by a team of air force of ficers here May 24, 25 and 26. The visit is part of a nationwide pro gram to build up an officers corps composed mainly of college grad uates. The team of officers will explaih. the various officer training pro grams, the requirements and pro cessing procedure. Interviews will be given to interested students and the air force team will explain the program the student can follow after graduation. Three types of programs are proposed. Aviation cadet pilot training provides a year of flying, academic, and military training. The graduates receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Re serve, with Regular Army com missions going to outstanding graduates. Age limit is set at 20 to 26y2 years. A program for navigators is also proposed. With classes at Houston, jtex., the cadets receive a year’s training in air force navigation hnd receive second lieutenant’s commissions after graduation. Age requirements are the same as for cadet pilots. The third field of training is non flying, officer candidate training, fbr both men and women. Classes in ^military leadership are held at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Ship Space Open For Summer Trips Ship space to Europe next sum mer is still available aboard the “Charlton Star,” H. E. Rounds, Inc. of New York has announced. The Charlton Star,” a one-class ship with two dining rooms, a mo vie, and a swimming pool, special izes in student and teacher groups. Sailing dates eastbound are June 21, July 17, Aug. 12, and Sept. 7; westbound, July 5, July 31, Aug. 26, »and Sept. 21. Reservations should be made immediately by telegraph or telephone, with the Rounds Co., 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Round-trip tickets range from $340 to $550. Journal Club to Hear Poetry Talk Thursday The second spring term meeting of the Journal Club of the foreign languages department will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, in the men’s lounge at Gerlinger Hall. Bernardo Gicovate, professor of romance languages, will discuss “The Poetry of Julio Herraray Reidsig,” a modernist poet of Uru guay. The meeting is open to the public. 1st Lieutenant Lloyd W. Hightower (left) and 1st Lieutenant William K. Mauldin, Fourth Air Force Team Members CHARLEY BARNETT JUNIOR PROM THE BEST YET KDUK Fate (Continued jrom page one) “Expansion of our radio facili ties will benefit every member of the student body. Student support in this drive is the only way of getting KDUK back on the air,” Vaughn explained. The breakage fee drive has the official sanction of the administra tion, the Executive Council, and the Department of Speech. Special Fund Planned Money obtained from pledged fees will be set aside in a special campus radio fund, in the speech department. A student committee will be appointed as an advisory board in the spending of money. KDUK will be in operation after technical problems are solved to meet FCC standards. The F-M transmitter will be purchased im mediately after funds are made available. History Feature Friday KDUK won’t be a newcomer to the University radio scene. The campus station first went into op eration a year ago, but was discon tinued after two weeks because of technical difficulties. To acquaint students with the whole story, a feature on the his tory of University radio—includ ing the KDUK experiment—will appear in Friday’s Emerald. Morse to Speak To Professors Wayne L. Morse, Oregon's Jun ior Senator, will address Oregon’s chapter of the American Associa tion of University Professors at its annual meeting at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in Carson Hall. Senator Morse will speak on “Pressures Within the Legislative Process’’ to representatives from all AAUP chapters in the state. A. H. Kunz, head of the chem istry department and president of the campus group, is making ar rangements for the dinner and meeting. Schwering Grant Applications Due Letters of application for the Schwering scholarship are due to Mrs. Margaret Kopp, Office of Student Affairs, by Friday. The scholarship is awarded an nually to a junior woman in honor of the late Hazel P. Schwering, former University Dean of Women. Students who have filed a com prehensive scholarship form with the scholarship office are still re quired to notify Mrs. Kopp if they wish to be considered for the award. Mothers' Breakfast Tickets Go on Sale Tickets for the annual Mothers’ Day breakfast, to be held May 14 at Carson Hall, are now available, according to Mrs. Nancy Harris, scholarship secretary. Tickets cost $1 and may be pur chased from Mrs. Harris, 216 Em erald Hall. All mothers visiting the campus j Junior Weekend are expected to j attend the breakfast, which will also serve as a business meeting for the Oregon Mothers’ Club. Pi Delta Phi to Elect New Members Today Pi Delta Phi, French scholastic honorary, will meet at 4 p.m. to- i day in room 108, Friendly Hall. Election of new members and the choosing of this year's recip ient of the Pi Delta Phi award are * i on the agenda. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—1947 Chevrolet De Luxe Conv. Radio, Heater, New Seat covers. Power operated top. Really a dandy! Price $1,195. Call Cottage Grove 527-R-2 eves, after 6:00. 120 LOST—Pink frame glasses in red case. Tel. 4-9233. 119 LOST—Large, white, round, metal umbrella table. Any informa tion regarding its present loca tion would be appreciated. Mrs. Anderson, Alpha Phi, 5-6208. 120 FOR SALE—T a n d e m bicycle. Good condition. $30. Ph. 4-4118 120 FOR SALE — “Hepzibah’s last Howl”—Dependable transporta tion that might last forever. Best offer takes. 1761 Alder "or Emer ald Sports Desk. 119 Propeller Club to Meet The Propeller Club will meet Wednesday this week, at 7:30 p.m. instead of Tuesday as announced. The meeting will be held on the third floor of Gerlinger, President Don W. Smith said. Are your radios not working £ . properly ? Endicott's repair both home and AUTO radios of all makes. ENDICOTT'S RADIO SERVICE 871 E 13 - 5-6272 Going to a Dance? ARE YOU A TABLE DRUMMER BECAUSE YOUR FEET DON’T KNOW WHAT TO DO? NO CHARGE for Guest Lesson and Dance Analysis Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. till 10 P.M. Saturday until 6 P.M. 9 Fox Trot • Waltz 9 Rhumba 9 Samba • Tango 0 Swing Jaeklyn’s Dance Studio 24 West 7th Ave. ■ Phone 4-5621 ^I Why go to a fortune-teller Read it in the Emerald Subscribe now $2.00 per term