Year in Holland
Offered Men
In IFC Program
Applications are now being: ac
cepted bv tbe Inter-fraternitv
Council for the Exchange Rtu
dent program with the Nether
lands.
Any male student. preferablv n
sophomore or f’eshman, is eligible
to apply. Applications mav be
obtained from Mrs. Jean Phelps
in the Office of Student Affairs.
They should be returned there bv
Wednesday according to Don Mc
Clain. IFC president.
Each year a University stu
dent is sent bv IFC to attend the
College of Netherlands Foreign
Institute Training at the capita!
Breuaelin. Holland. The winner
will attend the school from Sep
tember. 1957. to July. 1958.
Ralph Swenson, freshman in
liberal arts here last year is now
attending the school under the
IFC program.
The winner’s board and room
and tuition will be paid at the
liberal arts school, and books will
be loaned to him. The winner will
be responsible for his travel and
incidental expenses, but a Ful
bright travel grant may be ob
tained if application is made
soon.
Each year the IFC brings a
Dutch student here to study for
a year, and he is housed in some
fraternity.
W. Gerritsen. a business ad
ministration major, is the Dutch
exchange student here this year.
Photo Entry Forms
Ready in SU Now
The twelfth annual Internation
al Collegiate Photography Compe
tition will take place April 19 at
the School of Journalism of the
University of Missouri. Those in
terested in entering the contest
may obtain the complete set of
rules and entry blanks from Stu
dent Union program director,
Adell McMillan, Ext. 235.
Kappa Alpha Mu, the National
Press Photographers Association,
and the Encyclopedia Britannica
are sponsoring the contest with
the cooperation of the Associa
tion of College Unions.
The pictures will be judged in
six categories: news, feature,
sports, pictorial, portraits and/or
character, picture series and/or
sequence.
The fifty best entries will be
shown for the first time at the
KAM convention May 5-7 at the
University of Miami. The photo
graphs will afterwards be sent
to colleges and universities
throughout the nation.
A set of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica 'will be awarded the
first place winners. In addition
to this award, the photographer
with the prize-winning portfolio
will spend an expense-paid week
in New York as the guest of Life
Magazine.
KWAX Schedule
6:00 SIGN ON
6:02 Test Pattern Music
6:15 World News (Allen news
room )
6:30 Bob McNab Show
7:00 Cathy’s Clothes Closet
7:10 Vignette with Darrell
Matney
7:15 House Call
7:30 Study Time Music
8:00 American Authors
8:30 Study Time Mu\c
8:45 Campus Highlights
9:00 Radio Workshop Players
9:30 College Sports
9:45 Campus News
10:00 Carl Tyler Show
10:30 Tom Waldrop Show
11:00 SIGN OFF
THREE MEMBERS «f the Japanese-American troupe 'how on
costumes which will be worn in the Music, Dance anil Dress of
Japan, a Festival of Arts Program which will In* presented Sun
day at 8 pan. in the School of Music auditorium.
Festival Program To Feature Japan
The music, dance, and dr> of
Japan will be the subject of Sun
day’s "East Meets West" Festi
val of Arts program at 8 p.m. in
the School of Music auditorium.
The program will be presented
by a Japanese-American troupe
from Portland, consisting of
dancers, musicians, and models.
A selection by the dancers will
begin the program Then, several
instrumental selections on Japa
nese instruments will be followed
by modeling and explanations of
Japanese dress. During this sec
tion of the program, the models
will demonstrate the various
Eight to Compete
For Little Colonel
Eight finalists have been se
lected to compete for Little
Colonel of the Military Ball to
be held March 2. Four of the
finalists are Army Little Majors
and four are Air Force Little Ma
jors. The group selling the most
tickets to the ball will pick one
of its Little Majors to be Little
Colonel.
Army finalists are: Christie
Schoellenbach. Kappa Alpha
Theta: Donna Davenport, Carson
3; Jane Zeller, Carson 4; and
Betty Bullock. Pi Beta Phi. Air
Force candidates are: Jan Mc
Murphev, Alpha Phi; Laurie
Fischer. Alpha Chi Omega; Bev
erly Landon, Chi Omega; and
Nancy Warren. Delta Gamma.
In addition to reigning over the
Military Ball, the Little Colonel
will be guest of honor at many
military functions during the
year. Last year’s Little Colonel
was Shirley McLean, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, who represented the
Army cadet regiment.
SPEND LESS
MONEY
SERVE BETTER
MEALS
With Fish
and Shellfish
NATURE'S
WONDER FOOD
From
NEWMAN’S
FISH CO.
39 East Broadway
Phone DI 4-2371
methods of Obi t\ing. The <>bi. fl
part of Japanese dress, is tied
according to the age of th<
wearer.
Another dance, this time a nol<
with commentary, will close thf
program.
Alpha Kail Picks
Wilder President
6ecil Wilder, sophomot «• in
journalism, was elected last
night the new president of Alpha
Hall. Dick Stone, sophomore in
business administration was se
lected vie*1 president, (Jlen Kuy
kendal, junior in business admin
istration was elected secretary,
and Jim Feldman, junior in busi
ness administration, was chosen
treasurer.
John Hayes sophomore in lib
eral arts, was elected the Hall’s
new social chairman, with Terry
McDermott, junior In political
science, selected to serve as ath
letic chairman.
Hob Heard, sophomore in phys
ical education whs chosen agt.-at
arms. ami Warren Winoraky,
sophomore in chemistry, was
elected hall detective.
Chi Psi's Hosts
For Frat Convention
University of Oregon Chi Pal’s
will play host to the We-Uern K»»
gional Convention of th*- frater
nity, March 2 and 3, according
to Chi Pst president Dave Men
denhall.
Delegates from the University
of Washington, Stanford, Cali
fornia and Colorado will attend
the second annual gathering, as
will H Seger Slifer. executive
secretary of the fraternity.
SU CURRENTS
( I.XSSH S t'OMMITTKK
There will bo n moo!In# of tin*
Student Union recorded cIiihhIch
committee ill (l :«) today In SU
cm 302. Thom* who will not be
it hie to attend have been nuked
to call Dave Hubert m at PI f>
6820.
( Oi l I K llOt It < OMMIT I KM
The membei'H of the Htuilent
Union coffee hour forum commit
tee will meet today at -I p m. The
room number will be pouted on
the lobby bulletin board.
YtoffL*'.
Out
Whrn rvrr your* In f»r
„ Ku»-u|» ",,r r%~
,M rlH >"*« ",OM
<I«-UIN t».»t **■»
for prrlodb- attention.
h*r«* on*
you’ll coin*’ »«•“ °,,pn”
WALDERS
Flying “A" Station
0»4 Kant llth Avr.
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORIO
T-21 Worthy »ucrn*or to the world ftmoui AT-6
M* Amrrira'* fir»» lour rnginr jrt homSrr
F-M The Sahre Jet that turned the tide in the Korean War
Amnriri’t firnl »llxr»thrr. onr nun inlnrrfpiof
■■
f-10# America'* first operational supersonic fighter
Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians...
LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?
The North American airplanes of the
future will come from the creative poten
tial of today’s young men. Possibly you —
or members of your graduating class
will help to engineer them. One thing is
certain. They will have to be the best to
merit the space reserved alongside the
famous North American planes pictured
in this ad.
Designing the best airplanes to meet the
demands of the future is the challenging
work North American offers to graduate
engineers ami to specialists in other sci
ences. If you want to work on advanced
projects right from the start... enjoy rec
ognition and personal rewards... live
and work in Southern California ... then
join North American’s outstanding engi
neering team.
See your Placement Officer today to
arrange for an appointment with North
American Engineering representatives
...they will he on campus on:
Februarv 25
If you are not available at this time, please write:
Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office,
North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. A