Snowball Dance Plans
Made by Frosh Dorms
The freshman -social chairmen are putting plans together to make
this year’s Freshman Snowball one of the high points on the winter
term social calendar. This dance will be held Jan. 21 in the Student
Union at 8:30 p.m.
This event is being sponsored by the freshman dorms with the social
chairmen heading the committees.
It is a free dance with the girls
wearing formats and the men
dressed in suits. There are to be
no flowers, according to Dorothy
Kopp, co-advisor of the Class of
'o6 social committee.
Only freshmen are invited, but
may bring upper class dates. The
social chairmen in the men and
Women's dorms will cooperate in
arranging dates for freshmen who
are as yet dateless, reports A. L.
Kllingson, counselor for men who
is helping with the dance.
The decorations will be all white
tones with blue lights. An artifi
cial bridge will occupy the entrance
with a "stream” running under
neath. Snowflakes and white trees
will make tip the main part of the
decorations.
Studies Open
To UO Faculty
Six weeks of on-the-spot studies
of business firms will be avail
able next summer to university
faculty members through business
fellowships that are being offered
by the Foundation of Economic
Education, Inc.
The objective of the program of
fellowships is to give academic
staff members of colleges and
universities of the country a fairly
comprehensive picture of the op
eration of a business firm.
Faculty members who are in
terested in the program are re
quested to make applications be
fore Feb. 15. They may also in
dicate the type of firm they are
interested in studying.
The study period for the fellow
ships will usually be during July
and August. Living costs of $400
in addition to transportation costs
will be paid each fellow.
Detailed information on the
program may be obtained from
Karl W. Onthank, associate di
rector of student affairs, in the
graduate placement office.
Cosmos lo Hold
Hawaiian Night
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
a Hawaiian Night in conjunction
with Hui - O - Kamaina, Hawaiian
club on campus, from 8 p.m. to 12
midnight Friday at Plymouth
House, next to the Congregational
Church.
Hui-O-Kamaina will provide en
tertainment and Hawaiian refresh
ments, both starting sometime aft
er the Globetrotters’ basketball
exhibition. Afterwards there will
be social and possibly exhibition
dancing and games.
Americans as well as foreign
students make up the membership
of the Cosmopolitan club, and all
are welcome to "come and see” ac
cording to Ted Goh, president.
Fellowships Open
For Study Abroad
Interested in combining exciting
travel with studies? Why not in
vestigate fellowship and scholar
ship opportunities abroad? Spon
sored by the Institute of Interna
tional Education, awards are avail
able for almost every major coun
try and information about them is
now compiled.
General requirements for eligi
bility are United States citizen
ship. a B.A. degree from an Ameri
can university, good academic rec
ords and character, knowledge of
the language of the country, good
health and preferably under the
age of 35.
Awards, which are available for
colleges in Ceylon, Iran, Denmark,
England, France, Germany, Italy,
the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzer
land, Brazil, Cuba, Mexico and a
few other countries, may be ap
plied for by writing to the U.S.
Student Program, Institute of In
ternational Education, 1 East 67th
Street, New York 21, N.Y.
The information sent by this or
ganization will give further direc
tions about filijig the blanks, which
cover application fen* one academic
year of study, beginning in October
or November, 1953.
Steiner Leaves
Campus Post
» M.Sgt. Paul G. Steiner, instruc
tor in sophomore AFROTC, has
been recalled to active duty in his
reserve status as Captain. He is
now in the process of transferring
to Hensley Air Force base in Dal
las, Texas, where he will be a
supply officer.
Steiner came to Oregon as an
instructor in the summer of 1950?
after having been on active duty
in Japan, the Philippines and on
Okinawa. In addition to his duties
as instructor here, he has been on
the AFROTC rifle team and pres
ident of the faculty bowling
league.
UO Law Graduate
Writes Legal Paper
An article by William E. Love,
graduate of the university's law
school, is reprinted in the Decem
ber 1952 issue of the Oregon Law
Review.
Entitled “How the Adoption of
the Uniform Commercial Code
Would Affect the Law of Bank
Deposits and Collections in Ore
gon,’' the article was written by
the current professor of the Uni
versity of Washington law school
as partial fulfillment of his re
quirements for the doctor of juris
prudence degree granted him last
June.
Emerald Classified ads bring re
sults.
Job Opportunities
Tlie Portland civil service hoard an
nounces an open competitive examination fur
police patrolmen. This job oflcrs permanent
appointment, salary increases and vacation
and sick leave privileges. The monthly salary
ranges from $255 to $.113.
The duties of a police patrolman consist of
patrolling and investigational duties for pro
tection of life and property, enforcing laws
and ordinances of the City of Portland, writ
ing reports and operating an automobile.
Candidates must have reached their 21st
birthday by Feb. 1, 1953, and must have grad
uated from a standard four-year high school
course, or successfully completed the general
educational development test. The maximum
age for non-veterans is 31), and for veterans,
35. Candidates must also pass the medical
test prescribed by the board. Information
concerning this test is available at the civil
service office. Height and weight require
ments must be met at the time of tiling appli
cation. ' *
Applicants must be rcsidnts of Multno
mah, \\ ashmgton or Clackamas counties, ex
cept those who have or will have completed
a standard four-year course in police admin
1'•.'ration by July 1, 1953 and arc residents
of Oregon or Washington.
The examination will consist of a written
test weighted 70 per cent and a physical test
weighted 3(1 per cent. A candidate must re
ceive a passing score on each part of the ex
amination to he placed on the eligible list. The
examination will be given at 9 a.m. on Jan.
29, 1953, in the Municipal audtiorium in
Portland. The last day for tiling an applica
tion is Jan. 23, 1953, and the tiling place is
Room I), Municipal auditorium. All local
applications must be tiled in person.
AFROIC Offers
Graduate Study
In Meteorology
Air Force Reserve Officer;)
Training Corps seniors who have
had one year of college physics
and mathematics through integral
calculus, may apply for further
graduate work, according to E. L.
Bruns, head of the military de
partment.
Qualified men who are accepted
will be enrolled in one of eight na
tionally-known colleges for tiain
mg in meteorology. They will re
ceive one year of schooling financ
ed by the government, and then
will receive assignments as weath
er officers in the USAF air weath
er service. While in school they
will be second lieutenants and will
receive full pay and allowances.
Following June graduation, the
I students will enroll in September
Iclasscs- Credits received during
this training period may be applied
toward a master's degree, which
in some cases may be obtained
| through field experience and eligi
l taility for further government-fi
nanced education.
Alter finishing training, the men
will be on active duty as weather
I officers, in which capacity they
iwill be responsible for briefing
pilots and navigators on weather
conditions pertinent to the flights.
Other schools who are partici
| pating in the government's pro
gram are Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, New York Univer
sity, University of California at
Los Angeles, Pennsylvania State
college, University of Chicago,
University of Washington, Florida
State university and St. Louis uni
versity.
Christian Leaders
; To Meet at NCC
| A “Preachers’ Parliament'’ at
Northwest Christian college will
be attended by approximately 200
ministers of the Christian church
from Oregon, Utah, Montana,
; W ashington and Idaho, according
to Ross J. Griffiths, NCC presi
dent.
'Beginning at 7:30 tonight and
continuing through Thursday, the
“Parliament” will feature prom
inent church leaders and all ses
sions are open to the public, Grif
fith said.
Morning sessions will be held at
NCC while the evening meetings
will be at the First Christian
church, 1166 Oak st.
MUSIC MEET TO HEAR CONCERT
Muacnts and faculty members
j of the University school of music
| will present a concert in tfie Stu
j 'lent Union ballroom Friday at 8
I P-m- a!’ Part of the 3rd annual Con
ference on Music Education to be
| held on campus this weekend.
Performing in the concert will
Biologists Display
Desert Specimens
Specimens obtained from the
Natural History Museum have
' br'en us°d by members of the new
i ly organized biology club in their
: display of "Desert Life” in the
main hall of the Science building.
Desert plants and animals will
! be discussed at the group's first
I meeting Jan. 20. F. P. Sipe, asso
i ciate professor of biology, and A.
| ,s- Lockley, instructor in biology,
! will present the lectures. Inter
| ested persons are invited to at
tend by B. H. McConnaughey, as
sistant professor of biology and
advisor of the group.
r
bo the University concert banrl, di
i ectocl by Robert Vagner, associate
professor of music; the University
symphony orchestra, directed by
Edmund Cvkler, profesor of music;
and the University Singers, direct
ed by Donald W. Allton, assistant
professor of music.
Also singing two groups on the
program will be Soprano Exino
Anderson, assistant professor of
music, and Tenor Clyde Keutzer,
visiting associate professor of mu
sic.
7th at LINCOLN
Dr. Leland A. Huff
Optometrist
13 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725
ERB MEMORIAL
STUDENT UNION
announces
Sunday Evening
Supper
CAFETERIA SERVICE
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Quick Service
Reasonable Prices
Campus capers
call for Coke
The accent’s on hi-jinks at the
Winter Carnival and a happy part
of the occasion is refreshment.,
with delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY
OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
•urn 1
i
^Colca” Is a registered trade-mark.
© 1953, THE COCA-CCIA COMPANY' j
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of EUGENE