Business Ad Grads Reply To Research Big Percentage of Men Work in Positions for Which They Trained Questionnaires Sent to All of School’s AJninui As high as 7o per cent of the uieu graduates of the school of business administration at the University of Oregon are engaged in occupations for which specific training was re ceived, is shown by a report just completed by Professor O. K. Bur rell, of the business administration department. JVhat graduates of the school of business administration of the Uni versity of Oregon are doing, was the subject of the research carried out by Professor Burrell, under the direction of David j£. Faville, dean of the school of business adminis tration. Questionnaires were sent, to all men. graduates of 1he school, and I'll of them were returned. The questionnaire asked for a statement of the graduate's present occupa tion, previous experience, and how long employed by the present firm? It also asked if the graduate was satisfied with Ihe work ho was do ing. If not, what would lie prefer to do, Would ho change his place of residence, or enter a line of work that involved traveling? Would he like to be notified of an opportunity to change? What salary would ho expect if he did give up his present position, and would it bo au increase over bis present salary, or a decrease, wore two other questions asked. “I am gratified,” said Dean Fa yille, speaking of the results of Professor Burrell’s report, “to find 'our graduates so well placed, and also that' they have been able to apply the specific training that they received in our department.” “The median salaries at which graduates in various years would be willing to change positions”: (.’lass of 1828 .$1,800 Class of 1027 . 1,800 Class of 1020 . 2,400 Class of 1925 . 2,400 Class of 1924 . 2,700 Class of 1925 . 0,000 Median figures were used in fig uring the above. In every ease the average salaries were higher than the median salaries, the reports showed, and it was felt that a mid dle figure was more nearly repre sentative of the entire group. “The proportion of each class en gaged in occupations for which specific training was received in the school of business administra tion”: Class of 1928 . 45% Class of 1927 . 75% Class of 1920 . 00% Class of 1925 . 71% Class of 1924 . 70% Class of 1923 . 00% In some cases, Professor Burrell stated, it was impossible to deter mine the exact nature of the occu pation, and in such ease the ques tionnaire was not included in the com pilation. Specific training was interpreted to mean at least one upper division course in line with the occupation of the graduate. Professor Burrell pointed out that the schedule seemed to indicate that there is a tendency for graduates to take the first job which is offered regardless of their training, but to later shift into occupations for I which they have specific training. ; “Many of the letters which -ac-1 companied the returned question- 1 naires,” Dean Faville said, “ex- j SPRING Patterns in Footwear Featuring Black Kid in Pumps and Broad Straps SEE THEM WHILE THEY AltE NEW JHEPRKL 782 \SH0E/ J 82 Willamette \^/ Willamette St. V/ St. SEND and SAVE For tomorrow you may need it * Your dollies are in reality the same as money to you; and you wouldn’t think of throwing away money so why sub ject your clothes to undue wear and tear. Send them lo us and know that they are receiving the same care that you would give them. Phone 123 Eugene Steam Laundry Sneak In i lu JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR and march out like a million dollars. You won’t recognize your old brogues alter we have rejuvenated them. Jim (he Shoe Doctor Willamette at Teutli | pressed gratitude to tlie school for | the foundation training that the I writer had received.” i The results of the research will j be very useful in deciding what i courses the department will coneen f irate on as being that line of train ing in which there is the greatest demand for graduates, stated Dean Faville. Dr. W. Smith to Lead Group on Field Trip Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of geology, will lead the Eugene Ob sidians on their trip to Triangle lake Sunday, February 10. The object of the trip is to ex amine some of the interesting geo logic features of the country around Triangle lake and upper Lake creek. The lake is located in the Coast Range about DO miles west of Eu gene. by road. It is reached by way of Junction City, much of the trip being over paved highway. The group will leave the Cham ber of Commerce, downtown, at S:.'10 Sunday morning, in private cars. University students are welcomed j as guests of the club, the only ex- J ponses being transportation, and a ten-eent coffee tax. Each member of the party will furnish his own lutieli, cup, and spoon. Heavy shoes or boots should be worn, as several side trips will be taken from the highway at differ ent points. Persons desiring to make the trip should notify Elmer Adams at the Co op, 27d, or at his home OOO-W. Conception of Religion Told at Y. W. Vespers That life is a great movement, and that Cod is the energy which j keeps the movements up, was the j idea expressed by lCldress Judd in Try the Levers once at The GAS-A-TERIA 13th West at Lawrence 50c Night SLOTS and GAS $1.00 Day At night you serve yourself. We serve you all day. “People used to laugh when I - - 4 —started for thp bathroom to shave. They knew I always had dull blades. Imagine how I sur prised them all one day after I started buying sharp blades. You too can do it, this simple Lemon O way. Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy 13tli and Alder TODAY mdSATURDAY CROWDS j her tall^ on “My Conception of He | ligion,”, which she gave at the Y, j VV. 0. A. \ exper services yesterday afternoon. Miss Judd, who is a 1 junior on the campus, is chairman of religious education on the Y”. \Y, cabinet. Three musical numbers completed t the program. There were two songs, I “The Lord Is in ilis Holy Temple’1 [.and "Noon,” sung by the vesper j choir, and a piano solo by Mary llarney. The vespers were held at 1 o ’clock at Hie Itungalow. Oh Boy! Hear the latest Records IN Victor Brunswick Ask for 4142 4185 4108 BRUNSWICK LATEST LARA WAY’S MUSIC HOUSE 970 Willamette A hundred mid one remem brances to give—perhaps a mosaic picture frame or one of leather, Italian wood carved paper knives, hand tooled Florentine book marks or paper knives —and of course Valentine cards. “The. Shop Thai’s Different” Aladdin Gift Shop Ncx,t to Y. M. C. A. Don’t forget to have your cab reserved for the formals Friday and Saturday nights. JUST CALL 99 WE WILL DO THE REST Red Top Cab Co. T uxedos Authentically styled, correctly cut and faultlessly tailored in pujre wool unfinished worsteds — these tuxedos are obtainable at $35 only because they are priced at the smallest margin of profit at which good clothes are sold. WADE BROS. I Iart, Schaffner & IVlarx Clothes 873 Willapiettc Bargain Days at BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE TWO PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE BARGAIN SALE 2 for 1 Unequalled Values in High Grade Footwear During this Gigantic Clearance Sale Ladies Pumps and Oxfords and Slippers op SALE at Exactly 2 Pairs for the Price pf 1 Pair 2 for 1 Sale now on 3ilver Slippers, Reg. to $10.00 2 Pairs, Now, $6.85 School Oxfords in Black and Ian. Wonderful Valups* 2 Pairs for the Price of 1 Pair