Officials to Talk
To BA Students
Tho final sessions of the
eleventh annual student business
conference, sponsored by the
school of business administra
tion, will be held this afternoon.
All students. particularly
freshmen and sophomores, are in
vited to attend this conference.
Afternoon classes in the school
of business administration will
be dismissed today for this pur
pose.
Today’s program will begin at
12 noon with an informal cafe
teria lunch in SU 110. The dis
cussion groups will continue in
the afternoon with the first three
meetings to begin at 1:30 p.m.
John W. Soha, associate pro
fessor of business administration,
will preside at the accounting
for industry meeting, SU 214
215. Guest speaker will be Clause
R, Groth, assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer of Pacific
Power & Light Co., Portland.
Presiding at the life insurance
meeting, SU 315, will be Lyle
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
6:45 News Till Now
7:00 Sport Shots
7:15 Gaites^Paris
7:30 On Stage
7:45 Journey Behind the New's
8:00 Best Of Broadway
8:30 SU Table Hopping Show
9:00 Kwaxworks
11:00 Sign Off
Campus Calendar
8:30 AF-ROTC 313 SU
11:00 Sculpture Inst Reg
istration Lobby 2nd FI SU
11:45 ROTC 114 SU
Noon Stu Bus Conf 110 SU
AF-ROTC 111 SU
Sculpture Lunch 112 SU
Soc Dept. Com Lunch SU
WUS 318 SU
4:00 Stu Aff Com 114 SU
Panhel
Coun Com Lnch SU
5:30 Dillard Lnch 113 SU
6:30 City Panhel 110 SU
Ski Quacks 214 SU
WRA Coun 315 SU
Panley & IFC Gerl 3rd FI
6:45 Chi Delta Phi 334 SU
7:30 Delta Nu Alpha 215 SU
Scheyer Lect 201 SU
Bracewell
Lecture Dadsrm SU
8:00
R. Trueblood. assistant professor
of business administration.
Speakers will be Deane Harger,
manager of the United American
Life Insurance Co.. Eugene; G. C.
Gilbert, manager of the Northern
Life Insurance Co., Eugene, and
Dalton Treick, agent for the
Provident Life Insurance Co.,
Eugene.
The retailing group will meet
in SU 333 with Robert E. Dodge,
assistant professor of business
administration, presiding. The
speaker will be Jack Meier, sec
retary of the Meier & Frank Co.,
Portland.
Hostesses for the coffee hour,
which will be held from 2:45 to
3:15 p.m. in the Dads’ lounge,
will be Phi Chi Theta, women's
professional business sorority.
The last three meetings of the
business conference will begin
at 3:15 p.m.
S. T. Ford, assistant professor
of business administration, will
preside at the personnel meet
ing in SU 214-215. Speakers will
be Mrs. Ada M. Blank, traffic
employment interviewer for the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co., Eugene; Darrell L<- Robin
son, personnel manager at the
Edward Hines Lumber Co., West
fir, and Richard C. Williams,
personnel director at the Bon
Marche, Eugene.
Presiding at the casualty and
property insurance meeting, SU
334, will be Lyle R. Trueblood.
Speakers will be Loren V. Bry
ant, insurance agent, Eugene;
Thomas J. Fondren, partner in
the Springfield Insurance agency,
Springfield, and Douglas E. W’al
wyn, partner in Smith & Crakes.
Eugene.
Alfred L. Lomax, professor of
business administration, will pre
side at the foreign trade and
shipping meeting, SU 333. James
E. Strowger, Northwestern dis
trict manager of the Kerr Steam
ship Co., Portland, and David H.
Sutherland, president of the Da
vid H. Sutherland Co., Portland,
will be the guest speakers.
University Not Threatened
By Portland State College
By Bob Robinson
Inwilrf AuitUnt N»wi Editor
The establishment of Portland
State college as a four-year in
stitution with degree-granting
power will not have much effect
on the enrollment of the Univer
sity of Oregon. This is the opin
ion of University President O.
Meredith Wilson.
Wilson said In an interview
Wednesday that there are two
main reasons why the new school
will not be bothersome to Ore
gon. First, the "desire by most
Portland students to go away
from home for their college edu
cation will continue to prevail,”
he said. “And second, people who
attend the new school will be
mostly persons who otherwise
wouldn’t be able to afford a col
lege education.”
Students Won’t Change
Wilson indicated that he
thought only a few current Uni
versity students—whose homes
are in Portland—would change
institutions just because they can
now get a degree in their home
town.
Portland State was granted the
"four-year privilege” only re
cently by the state legislature.
The action was taken under a
bill proposed by Sen. Rudie Wil
helm, Portland attorney, and
amended slightly by the House
education committee. As passed,
BA School to Host
Real Estate Confab
The school of business adminis
tration will be host to a session
of the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers froth Feb. 21
to March 5, according to Dean
Victor P. Morns, school of busi
ness administration.
The general purpose of this
session is to teach the theories,
principles, and procedures of real
estate appraising applicable to
the evaluation of all types of real
property.
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the bill establishes the school
with full degree-granting rights
but no privileges for becoming a
campus type Institution like the
University and Oregon State col
lege.
Final technical arrangements
for the-school will be made by
the state board of higher educa
tion when It meets March 7
and 8.
President Wilson said that the
board isn't likely to have any
objections to the bill as it was
passed because it "coincided al
most exactly with one of the
board’s own proposals. Actually,
the board had a proposed bill
drawn up which is similar in
many ways to the one submitted
by Wilhelm."
The board's main problem In
its meetings will be to make fi
nal arrangements on the selec
tion of a president for the insti
tution. It will also consider the
setting of time schedules and
the kinds of study to be offered.
Although the board hasn't
given any indication, who its
presidential choice might be, it
is generally assumed that the
inside track will go to J. F. Cra
mer, dean of the general exten
sion division of the system of
higher education. It is possible
that Cramer will be given the
choice of holding his current
position or taking over the presl
dency of Portland HI ate.
In hi« present poet, Cramer has
1 been head of the Portland Slate
program since 1953.
Extension Service Continues
The board plans to have the
general extenaion division, which
has been synonymous with Port
land State since 1946, continue
its services for adult education
courses. The division will use
the buildings of P8C during the
evenings but the administration
will be completely separate from
that of the college.
The curriculum for the school
: has tentatively been set to offer
both elementary and secondary
teacher training and a limited
undergraduate program In lib
eral arts to Include the humani
ties. social science and science
mathematics. The first graduat
ing class will be composed of
students majoring in elementary
education in 1956.
The present enrollment at Port
land State is about 2500. Wilson
expressed the opinion that this
would "probably Increase to
around 4000 by the time the
school starts functioning smooth
ly."
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