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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1942)
War Emergency Opens Teaching Positions Owing to the present emergency, there is great demand for athletic coaches, according to the teacher placement service maintained by the school of education. Commercial teachers aird music instructors also seem to be needed, possibly because ©f the defense positions which are now being filled. More vacancies were open for teachers last year than ever before. During the 1941 fiscal ve r, almost five times as many experienced Oregon education alumni sought promotions a3 had the previous year. Out-of-State Too O it-of-3tate positions are also becoming more available. One third more such teaching posts v ere reported registered at the placement bureau than previously. Demand for teachers of one s : ject is comparatively small. Most of the positions open ask fo a knowledge of three or more su ;,ects. Positions most frequent ly called for were: physical edu cation, English, social science, commerce, and music. Favorite Subjects The most frequent subject com 1st UNIVERSITY of WASHINGTON 2nd 00 TO Robinson's f>o0 East 13th MALTS SHAKES SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN .. binations requested were: phys ical education with social science, English, or commerce; English with music or commerce. Lead ing activities mentioned were: athletics, dramatics, and music. Students interested in securing more information of this type are asked to refer to the placement bureau’s annual report. UW Favored (Continued from page four) junior, gets the other opening rod. Fighting fire (speed) with fire (speed), Hobby will have his two lightning-quick guards. Porky Andrews and Paul Jack son, start the contest. This should insure a race-horse series, typically Washington vs. Oregon. Bespectacled Bob Lindh and Doug Ford, tall sophomore star, appear as sure-fire starters at forward, 6-foot 4-inch, 205-pound Chuck Gilmur at center, and di minutive Norm Dalthorp and speedy Bill Morris, at guards. An open house will be held by Westminster house after the bas ketball game this evening. A THREE-STAR CAST! Fred McMurray, Erroll Flynn, Ralph Bellamy in 'Dive Bomber' —• also — 'Pittsburgh Kid' with Billy Conn and Jean Parker A COMEDY HIT! Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy in 'Look Who's Laughing' with Fibber McGee and Molly National Defense Committees Special Milk for Health SPECIAL CAMPUS SERVICE EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY ^ Olivo Sr. Phono 0AS GerlingerTrap Council Rules (Continued from page one) Dr. Taylor, who is head of the psychology department and as sociate dean of the graduate di vision. “Thursday, at the sugges tion of Dr. Pallett and the de fense council, Dean Onthank or dered the balcony closed off, since there was not likely to be a large enough audience to fill both floors.” Both Dr. Pallett and Dr. Tay lor pointed out that the crowded balcony and narrow stairways make Gerlinger a veritable “fire trap.” “I am of the opinion,” said Dr. Pallett, “that no more large stu dent gatherings should be held in the Gerlinger gymnasium. Be sides the dangers of panic and congestion during a fire or air raid as a reason for the change, it is much easier and equally in expensive to set up for an assem bly in McArthur than in Gerlin ger as the chairs are already there." Before, the chairs had to be moved from the Igloo to the wo men’s building before each as sembly. It will take little prepa ration to make ready for a McAr thur assembly. Problem Scanned “The defense council will hold another meeting next wreek,” said Dr. Taylor, “to go into the Ger linger problem more deeply. We will probably decide at that meet ing or subsequent weekly meet ings the problems of dances in the gymnasium and routine use of the hall as a gymnasium.” The council, reported Dr. Tay lor, will probably go into the pos sibilities of other fire or air raid dangers on the campus at their weekly meetings. This particular type of problem comes under the jurisdiction of the committee on communications and utilities, headed by’ Dr. Will V. Norris, pro fessor of physics. This commit tee has general charge of campus buildings. In the air raid plan of the cam pus, Gerlinger hall is part of section “E.” which is under the supervision of Dr. Paul B. Means, head of the department of re ligion, and Clifford Stalsberg, University cashier. In Dr. Henry D. Sheldon's “His tory of the University of Ore gon,” the building is described as a “two-story structure, 300 by 100 feet, located off University street on a slight elevation above the women's dormitories. The west wing contains the recitation rooms and offices of the women's department of physical educa tion, the central portion con sists of the main floor of a large room for aesthetic dancing and gymnastics, a room for many years also needed for University assemblies." Built in 19*20-21 The total cost of the building was in the neighborhood of $300, 000, much of which was raised by Mrs. George Gerlinger, who served on the board of regents from 1914 to 1929. It was erected in 1920-21 at about the same time as the commerce building, Susan Campbell hall, and the school of education group, which includes After the Game— Get Your '^'11 • milkshake • Sundae • Soda 9 Sandwich at the IEM0N-0 Cor. 13th and Alder “Doc” Ireland, Prop. Panel Draws Talkof Future “The World We Want Tomor row’’ was discussed last night by students and faculty members in the first of a series of student forums on current affairs. A panel of five faculty mem bers, under Charles G. Howard, professor of law, led off in the discussion. Faculty members and their subjects follows: Waldo Schumacher, professor of political science, “Basic Causes Leading to the Present Crisis:" Calvin Crumbaker, professor of economics, “Inside the U. S. A.;" Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, “Across Our Borders;” the. Rev. E. X. Bartlam, rector of the St. Mary’s Episcopal church, “Values to Live By." Following these discussions, eight University students of “more than average ability” led a student discussion. They were Don Treadgold, Earl Holmer, Ger University high school. Members of the University de fense council, who were chiefly responsible for the change-over, are; Dr. Taylor, chairman; Dr. Chandler B. Beall, professor of romance languages; Dr. Albert E. Caswell, head of the depart ment of physics; Charles M. Hul ten, associate professor of jour nalism; Col. Robert M. Lyon, head of the military department; Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration; Dr. Earl M. Pallett, executive secretary and registrar; Wrilliam P. Riddles barger, associate professor of business administration; Dr. War ren D. Smith, head of the depart ments of geology and geography; and Miss Mabel Wood, head of the department of home econom ics. Copy Desk: Jim Banks, desk editor Ruth Jordan Fritz Timmen Carol Greening Joanne Dolph Night Staff: Jack Billings, night editor Marjorie Young, assistant Ted Bush Marilyn Wiley Pat Farrell G. Duncan Wimpress Hal Olney aid Huestis, John Cavanagh, Hope Hughes, Janet Morris, Gene Brown, and Ann Reynolds. Discussion from the audience followed this. Chapman auditor ium was about three-quarters full. A series of study groups will be instituted next week in the YMCA house to supplement the forums. MhONAIII A BEST SELLER How Green Was My Valley' with Walter Pidgeon and Maureen O’Haraj^g. — also — Zasu Pitts and. Slim Summerville in 'Miss Polly' H A WESTERN EPIC 'Outlaws of Cherokee Trail' with The Three Musketeers — also — Weaver Brothers and Elviry in 'Arkansas Judge' Dinner Dancing with ART HOLMAN ' AND HIS ORCHESTRA "It Brings You Fun and Relaxation" Eugene Motel 222 E. Broadway Phone 2000 DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP 804 Willamette and 917 Willamette HINDS’ HONEY AND ALMOND LOTION Regular fifty-cent size for Twenty-five Cents