Graduates May Apply
For USAFR Commissions
Maj. Gen. W. O. Senter, com
manding general of the USAK
weather service, has announced
that mid-term college graduates
who completed degree require
ments in January may apply for
DIAMOND - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
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JEWELER
175 E. Broadway
Eugene, Oregon
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
Phone 4-5353
Headquarters
For Fine
Graff
Shirts
FOR WOMEN
Many styles
Many colors
All sizes
DOWNSTAIRS
AT HADLEY’S
immediate direct commissions in
the United States Air Force Re
serve and assignment to basic
meteorology graduate training in
June.
Qualified graduates, who must
have received credit for one year
of college physics and mathemat
ics through integral calculus, can
receive complete application forms
by writing to the Commanding
General, Air Weather Service,
Washington 25, D. C.
College seniors, both men and
women, who will graduate in
June with required physics and
mathematics credits may also
apply at this time for commis
sions to be awarded following
graduation. June graduates will
' enter graduate meteorology srhool
in September.
The June class was established
! specifically to provide an early
entrance into weather school for
mid-term 1953 graduates. Several
weeks are required to process the
j application forms and obtain ap
proval from the participating uni
versity.
Colleges and universities offer
: ing government-paid basic meteor
ology courses are: Massachusetts
i Institute of Technology, New
York university, University oi
; Chicago, Pennsylvania State col
lege, UCLA, Florida State uni
versity, University of Washington
and St. Louis university.
Weather officers in the Air
Force are now permitted to rise
to the rank of full colonel, either
in the field of command or in the
field of research.
During graduate training in
either basic or, later, advanced
meteorology, all tuition and other
expenses are paid by the govern
ment.
11 a.m. "JOSEPH, A TYPE OF CHRiST"
Tune in KASH — 1600 kc
University Class — 9:45 a.m. Fellowship — 6:30 p.m.
7:30 P.M.
"A FRUITFUL BOUGH"
Four Leadership Training classes begin Monday at 7 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bdwy at Istgh' Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor
" __ ___ _
SU Currents
Billiards Tourney
Chairmen Needed
Today is the deadline for stu
dents to sign up for competition
in the Inter-Collegiate Billiards
tournament, to be held in the Stu
dent Union March 5 through 19,
according to John Shaffer, chair
man.
The four teams to compete in the
tournament will be pocket, straight
rail, three-cushion and co-ed. Those
picked for the teams will receive
instruction and free use of the SU
tables, according to Louis Bellis
imo, recreation director.
Committee chairmen are needed
for publicity, promotion, arrange
ments and contract committee
members, according to Shaffer.
Those interested in work of this
type should contact him.
\
,_
• Campus Briefs
0 Two films will hf shown to
day at 3 p.m. in the main lecture
room of the Science building by
the AFROTC. Subjects of the films
are Air Force equipment and its
use, and air safety. All interested
persons may attend, according to
Capt. M. A. Salemi, assistant pro
fessor of air science.
0 Petitions for chairman of the
Easter sunrise service, sponsored
by the University -Religious coun
cil are now being called for. ac
cording to Jane Simpson, URC
president. Petitions should be
turned in to Miss Simpson at the
YWCA office in Gerlinger.
0 P. L. Risley, professor of bi
ology, will seminar on “Som<> Oyt
ological Reconnaissance" today at
4 p.m. in Science 314. .
Phi Chi Theta Hears
Buyer From Russell's
Margaret Verran, sportswear
buyer at Russell’s, spoke to mem
bers of Phi Chi Theta, women's
business honorary, at Alpha Chi
Omega. Thursday. She spoke on
the subject, "Buying as a Career.”
Coffee and cookies were served.
CAFETERIA LINE DINNER
FEBRUARY 5, '53
i 5:30 -7:00 P.M.
Vegetable Soup?::: ..^. . .. .10
Hamburgers ’. ....30
Chicken-“Pot--Pie ... .... .35
French Fried Potatoes ?-.??-'--.-r.,r.rLr~^..1... .15
Broccoli ... . .. .15
3 Deck Sandwiches—r Ham, Lettuce & Tomato .40
3 Deck Sandwich — Tuna Salad, Lettuce & Tomato.45
Che&seL«n'-Rye.;.:.' ... ..20
Mixed'Greerr Salad .::.,,v..u.;•• w 10
Fruit Sdlacf in Bowls l .lrr1r. . ...j... ...__25
Fruit and Cottage Cheese Plate _.,...50
Pie ..' .'.. .15
f* ft If p
Hot Muffins ’
.04.. 2 for W
Eii., Memorial Student Union
IRC Slates Talk
On Dulles, Policy
John Foster Dulles and the reac
tion of western Europe to the new
American foreign policy will high
light the discussion of the Inter
national Relations club Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union,
according to Bob Muffin, IRC
president. The topic will be in
troduced by Morton Ktoll, profes
sor in political science.
The group will also discuss the
possibility of sending a delegation
from Oregon to the Model United
Nations convention, which is to
be held at the University of Cali
fornia in April. All students who
are interested in attending the
convention are invited to Tues
day's meeting, Mafflin reports.
He also has asked that any stu
dent who participated in the con
vention last year, whether from
Oregon or any other school, con
tact him as soon as possible. For
mer delegates are needed to serve
as advisers for the Oregon dele
gation, even if they are planning
to attend this year.
Infirmary Confines
Students to Beds
Students confined in the infirm
ary Thursday included Florence
Gilmore, sophomore m liberal arts;
Lucille Woodsicle, sophomore in
business; Patricia Gilbert, fresh
man in art, and Sally Phillips,
freshman in ait.
Also confined were Neil Mathe
son, senior In business administra
tion; John Tonack, sophomore in
architecture; Craig Weatherford,
junior in liberal arts; Jay Roper,
freshman in liberal arts; Tevis
Dooley, junior in architecture, and
William Wallace, graduate in for
eign language.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Feb. 13, 1953
~ :30 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m.
8:0!) O.S.B.A. Meet Dud’s
I.ounge S!'
Noon German Table 110 St'
O. S. 15. A. Lunch 111 SI
L'KC Exec 3!) SI
4:00 Fri at 1 Fishbowl SI
5:15 KeItem’s Use 112 St
0:00 Mixer Fishbowl SI’
Beaux Arts Hall Gerl.
Annex
Classifieds
LOST: Platinum-grey rugline
sleevg yjlj^a^or tojjppjit at ‘Vet's
Glut)' Jah. 8t. Would fellows
w.l\cv jpitiTftjHa <tlie AOPi, *ADPi.
or Theta dinner see if they didn't
take the wrong coat. Call Frank
Gustafson at 5*5872.
FOR SALE: 45-speed RCA Victor
automatic record player. Port
able. A $47 for $30. Call
5-0726.
Have
a Heart
Invite Her
to the
FOR A SNACK
801 13th St.
Deadline Set
For Members
Today is the last duy to join the
campus YWCA. Women must he
members in order to vote in the
Y elections to be held later in the
month, Barbara Keolen, friember
ship chairman, has announced.
Memberships may be purchased
from house representatives or at
the Y office in Gerlinger hall.
Present members are urged to pick
up their yellow membership cards
at the office if they have not al
ready done so.
Oregana Sale
Starts Monday
University of Oregon students
will be given a special opportunity
to purchase the 1953 Oregana nest
week, according to Jim Light, Ore
gana sales manager.
The sule is possible because of
the large number of canceled or
ders this year.
Oreganas will be sold in the
Student Union and the Co-op
throughout the week for $0.75, if
the buyer wishes to make the full
payment at tbe time of purchase.
If preferred..a partial payment of
$3.75 may be made, the remainder
payable spring term.
General Extension
Evening Classes
To Open Next Term
Requisites for spring te rm eve
ning classes through the General
Extension division should be
turned in now. At least twelve .vg
natures must be obtained in order
to secure an instructor. Almost
all fields are available, and no
college credits are needed to enter.
Two faculty Members
Receive Ph.D. Degrees
Two faculty members of the
school of business administration
have received their doctor’s de
gr. • s Victor P. Mwis, dean of the
school, announced.
'they are Charles K. Ziebarjll,
associate ~prof4ssoii% and Charles
E. Johnson, assistant professor.
Ziebarth, at Oregon since 194(3,
received his degree in transporta
tion from the University of Chi
cago.
Corning to Oregon last year
from the faculty of the University
of California, Johnson completed
his academic work for the Ph.D.
at Minnesota. His f.eld is ac
counting.
Alpha Phi Gives Time
For Heart Fund Drive
Members of Alpha Phi sorority
have donated their time Saturday
to collect money in downtown Eu
gene for tJteJlccirt fund, drive,-ac
cording to William G. Rohlffs,
Lane county chairman.
Thtf national alumnae grown of
the sorority is very active in the
I drive, said Rohlffs, The drive will
run through the month of Feb
ruary.
Hearts, Bunnies
* .3
(( onlinucd from pocjc one)
Wrightson announced.
T tie stage of the ballroom will
provide a backdrop for gnyly
painted rabbits set among green
ery and flowers. In the center of
the dance floor will V.e a cage of
live rabbits watching the dancers,
Miss Valley said.
■ Sub-chairmen u n d e r Miss
Vahey, doing the art work are:
Pat Fox, Gale West, Barbara
Johnson and Alice Belt.
Alpha Phi Omega will handle
the clean-up job, Wrightson said.