Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 25, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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    Information Center
Answers Draft Queries
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rne tangie oi rumui cuiu
about the draft situation for Uni
versity men students is being un
snarled by an information center
set up on campus recently by the
Office of Student Affairs.
Ray Hawk, newly-appointed Di
rector of Men’s Affairs replacing
Virgil Fogdall, has been named
adviser on military matters. Hawk
is working with Registrar Clifford
Constance on the draft informa
tion.
Conditions For Deferment
Regulations state that local
draft boards “may constder the
following conditions for deferment
when all three exist:
“1. Registrant has completed at
least one academic year of a full
time course of instruction.
“2. University at which the
registrant last completed an aca
demic year certifies that the man’s
scholastic standing placed him
among the upper half of his class.
ROTC to Accept
Troop/ Transport,
Air Applicants
Applications to fill this year’s
increased quotas for the advanc
ed ROTC courses of all three
branches—infantry, air force, and
the transportation corps, will still
he accepted according to Colonel
Frank R. Maerdian, head of the
military department.
Seniors in college with veteran
standing may he enrolled in the
second year advanced course
ROTC. Students selected and en
rolled will he required to attend
the six weeks ROTC camp for the
summer of 1951, following Univer
sity graduation. Upon completion
of the summer camp, these stu
dents will be commissioned second
lieutenants.
The post-war criteria specifying
that junior year students with pre
vious military service arid specific
qualifications may apply for ad
vanced ROTC is currently in ef
fect. Students will receive such
credit toward advanced standing
in military science as the profes
sorof Military Science or the Pro
fessor of Air Science and the head
of the University may jointly de
termine. A minimum of twelve
months previous military training
in the US Military Forces is re
quired for eligibility under this
program.
The ROTC program, states Col.
Maerdian, provides a convenient
method to the student of obtain
ing a commission while pursuing
other academic studies. Besides
obtaining a commission, the stu
dent also receives:
1. Exemptions from the provi
sions of the Draft Bill.
2. Retirement with pay for mem
bers of the Reserve components.
3. Over a period of two years,
$050 in government pay.
2-Day Workshop Open
“Problems of Adjustment” will
be offered October 5 and 6 at
Springfield High School for 3
hours credit, in a workshop co
ordinated by Dr. F. R. Zeran,
Doan, School of Education, Ore
gon State College. Classes will
begin at 9 a. m. The course fee
is set at $15.00.
Restaurants blame television for
a seven per cent drop in business.
Some people seem to be making
TV a steady diet.
u. UV/V/U1 UVU1 VA iw
the registrant fully intended prior
to August 1, 1950, to enroll in col
lege for the academic year ending
spring, 1951.”
Need Class Standing
In order to stand in the upper
half of his class in the year just
completed, a man who was a fresh
man last year must have made a
2.23; sophomore, 2.43; junior, 2.67;
senior, 2.77. These are average
grades for the year completed—not
cumulative GPAs.
If a student meets these require
ments, the University contacts the
local board, giving the necessary
information.
Transfers and other students
who have attended some other in
stitution should first contact the
school previously attended for in
formation on the draft, Hawk ex
plained.
Hawk will continue to advise
students on various types of mili
tary programs available during
the year. Through ROTC pro
grams, training leading to com
missions in the Army and Air
Force will be offered.
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