ASPA Fellowships
Stress Congress
Better public understanding of
Congress is the aim of a new
scholarship program sponsored by
the American Political Science as
sociation.
Under the program six out
standing men and women are
awarded $4000 fellowships for a
nine month period of study in
Washington, D. C. They will spend
one month in the Library of Con
gress studying congressional or
ganization; four months actively
working on the staff of a Senator
o r Representative; and four
months as an active, working staff
member with a Congressional
Committee.
Preference will be given to ap
plicants in the age group 25 to 30.
Suggested types of experience and
training include the following:
1. Completion of doctorate in
political science.
2. Completion of two years grad
uate work in political science plus
one year of experience in politics,
teaching or public administra
tion.
3. A. B. degree (honor graduate)
in political science or international
relations, with two years of full
time practical experience.
4. Master’s degree in political
science and a law degree.
Applications must be submitted
through a departmental chairman,
dean or employer prior to Feb. 1.
Appointments will be for a nine
month period in Washington, D. C.
November 1- July 31. Further in
formation may be obtained from
the American Political Science as
sociation, 1785 Massachusetts ave.,
N. W., Washington 6, D. C.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Order of the O will meet
Wednesday noon at Phi Delta The
ta, according to Don Hedgepeth,
president of the organization.
Membership cards will be presen
ted to all members who attend,
Hedgepeth said.
....0 Students interested in work
ing on the Oregana captions staff
should contact Laura Sturges at
Sigma Kappa or the Oregana of
fice, Student Union third floor, ac
cording to Miss Sturges.
q All quartets planning to par
ticipate in the Student Union Bar
bershop Quartet contest must at
tend the qualifying auditions to
night at 6:30 in the SU ballroom,
according to Lucia Knepper, gen
eral chairman of the contest.
^ The Young Republican club
will meet tonight at 6:30 in the
Student Union. Both old members
and prospective members should
attend the meeting to plan the
year’s activities, according to Ger
ald Jones, president of the group.
0 Oreganas may still be pur
chased in SU room 307 for a lim
ited time only for the regular price
of $6.25, according to Jim Light,
Oregana business manager.
0 The Bed Cross board will
meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the
Student Union.
0 Kwama, sophomore women’s
honorary, will meet tonight at 6:30
in Gerlinger hall, according to
Pres. Janet Gustafson.
0 Phi Thcfta Upsilon, junior wo
men’s honorary will meet tonight
at 6:30 in the -Student Union, Pres.
Janet Wick Announced. The hon
orary will accept no jobs unless
given three days advance notice,
Miss Wick said.
0 Caption writers for the Ore
gana will meet in the Oregana of
fice in Student Union 308, at 1 p.
m. today, according to Laura
Sturges, associate editor. Anyone
not already on the staff may at
tend, Miss Sturges said.
0 YMCA membership meeting
will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in the Student Union, according
to Forest Easton, LMCA presi
dent.
....0 Mortar Boar<^. will meet to
night at 6:30 at Gamma Phi Beta,
according to Sandra Price, presi
dent.
Farris to Address
Bar Association
J. Kelly Farris, third-year law
student, will speak before the Lane
County Bar association today as a
luncheon contestant in the third
annual Lane County Bar Associa
Lubensky to Speak
To Law Students
Law students will hear William
P. Lubensky, Portland attorney,
speak on the functions of a large
law office at 11 a. m. Thursday.
Lubensky, who graduated from
law school in 1940, is a specialist
in labor law. During the war he
was a counsel with the War Labor
board, and now he is a labor coun
sel for Southern Pacific lines.
Thursday evening Lubensky,
here under the auspices of Phi
Alpha Delta, professional law fra
ternity, will talk to that group
on “Current Developments in La
bor Law.’’ He will speak at Ger
linger hall.
This is the first of a series of
programs to be sponsored by the
law fraternity.
tion Case Analysis contest.
His subject will be “Fraud and
Misrepresentation As Grounds For
Avoidance of Releases of Person
al Injuries Claims—Oregon Law.” j
The first and third Tuesday of
each month (exceptions made dur
ing vacation) a law student may
appear before the bar to discuss ■
a case of interest selected by the
student. He is allowed 20 minutes
to present his case, but is not al
lowed to read from a manuscript. •
His performance is rated on a
standard rating sheet by three
members of the bar who act as
judges.
At the end of the year the two
students with the highest scores
will be awarded a $50 first place
prize and a $25 second place prize
by the Lane County Bar associa
tion.
This year talks have been made
to the bar by Malcolm Montague,
senior in law, and Donald Bach,
law student.
First, second and third year law
students are «ligible to participate
in the contest.
(ant(/m it*?
WANTADS
j’urnished rooms for rent. Private
bath and entrance, bedding fur
nished. $8.50 wk. 239 East 14th
5ne Bedroom furnished duplex for
rent. Suitable for faculty couple
or graduate student. Phone 4
Pianist wanted for two Monday,
Wednesday and Friday dance
classes. Call Ext. 226.
rOR SALE: Remington noiseless
portable typewriter, good condi
tion. $49.50. Ph. 4-6052 12-14
Pianist wanted for 3 o'clock Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
dance class. Phone Ext. 226.
J’or a good real estate buy see the
Robert Prescott display ad on
page 2. 12
Silogical Microscope For Sale.
American professions Optical co.
Has Spencer calibrated Mechan
ical stage. 6x, lOx and 15x wide
angle eye pieces. Also substage
light and heavy duty carrying
case. $175, see Mr. Shotwell 201
Condon. 12-15
#
Phone 5-2662.
8-14
4525.
tf
Today's Staff
Makeup editor. Bob Patterson.
Copy Desk: Janet Perris
Night editor: Mary Alice Allen
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
TYPEWRITERS
♦SOLD ... AS LOW
AS $9.95 PER MO.
♦RENTED ... AS LOW
AS $5.00 PER MO.
♦REPAIRED ... BY
AN EXPERT. GOOD AS
NEW.
Brooks
Office Machines
30 E. 11th Ph.4-8035
Your hands on the Future!
When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast,
high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation.
• Once behind the controls of an Air
Force jet, you leave the humdrum of
everyday life,.. soar far above the cares
of the crowd into a bright new future of
adventure and excitement. You’re part
of a select flying team, playing for the
highest stakes of all , . . mastery of the
Jet Age! You’ll win too, because you’ve
been trained to win. You have confi
dence in yourself, in your fellows, and
in your plane, the fastest and safest fly
ing equipment in the world.
As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get
in on the ground floor of jet aviation,
learn jet flight with the latest equipment
and best instructors. You graduate as an
Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000
a year ... a man thoroughly prepared
for leadership in both military and com
mercial aviation. Join the many fine
young men who keep their hands on the
future. Train as an Aviation Chdet!
You may be eligible
To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you
must be at least a high school graduate.
However, you will be of more value to
the Air Force if you stay in college,
graduate, and then volunteer for train
ing. In addition, you must be between
19 and 26Vi years, unmarried, and in
good physical condition.
☆ Win an Air Force
Commission
☆ Earn over
$5,000 A Year
HERE’S WHAT YOU DOl
f. Take your high school diploma or
certificate of graduation and a copy of
your birth certificate to your nearest Air
Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill
out the application they give you.
2. If application is accepted, the Air
Force will arrange for you to take a
physical examination at government
expense.
3. Next, you will be given a written and
manual aptitude test.
4. If you pass your physical and other
tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia
tion Cadet training class. The Selective
.Service Act allows you a four-month
deferment while waiting class assignment.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team,
Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force. Recruiting Officer.
Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
S AIr F0*C