•Personnel Man
Offers Students
Full Time Jobs
Graduates of ’43 will have an
opportunity to apply personally
for a position with the Puget
Sound Power and Light company
when Mr. Rideout, personnel
manager with the home office in
Seattle, arrives here Tuesday,
April 20, to interview seniors for
full-time employment.
According to Miss Janet Smith,
k employment bureau secretary,
'Mr. Rideout will be available for
interviews all day Tuesday when
he may be reached in the em
ployment office in the YMCA
building. Any man or woman who
graduates this June and is inter
ested in personnel work for Puget
Sound Power and Light may
make an appointment with Mr.
ideout by phoning Miss Smith at
the bureau.
Positions Terrific
The positions, said Miss Smith,
have “a terrific scope” of cover
age in many fields. Jobs include
work in accounting, sales, main
tenance, production, and several
other divisions.
The business administration
school, which has been among
the top-ranking schools of its
kind for the past several years,
will be able to offer its graduates
^chances at jobs to be taken im
mediately upon graduation, Miss
Smith declared.
Conference Personal
During interviews, Mr. Rideout
Will confer personally with each
student. Scholarship, activity,
and employment records will be
and employment records will
be considered. Recommendations
from professors, employers, and
University executives kept on
file in the office for the future
benefit of seniors in getting sit
uated after graduation will be
consulted during the conferences.
In regards to filling out appli
cations for the positions, the firm
considers scholarship a£ the most
important requisite, with indus
try, accuracy, initiative, and per
sonality falling in behind in that
korder.
Randolph-Macon Woman’s col
lege will soon celebrate comple
tion of its fiftieth year.
Roller Skating Everv
Night, 7:30 to 10:30
For Party Reservation
Phone 1022-R
Paramount
Skating Rink
25 W. 7th St.
Eugene, Ore.
Larsen Says
(Continued from page two)
troversies. Also to be included
among the indications of a con
servative war is the lack of vi
sion placing this nation in its ac
tual relationship to the rest of
the world.
Isolationism
If the war lasts long enough,
the strong taint of isolationism
which still characterizes our
thoughts may be partially dis
solved. America's leaders may
possibly glimpse the necessity of
subordinating our nationalism to
the common good of the human
race, including ourselves.
Our founding fathers recog
nized the advantage of unifica
tion in a larger political organi
zation. They had the wisdom to
actually adopt a limitation of
sovereignty.
Essential to effective progress
in the direction of peace is a per
spective of the type of world in
which we live. The tremendous
impetus given to modern civili
zation by the coming of the
steam age little more than two
hundred years ago hastened the
economic unification of the world.
For centuries man has been
building through world-wide
trade an indestructible world eco
nomic union. Specilization of oc
cupation may, perhaps, have
blinded us to the delicate and ab
solute interdependency of all men
on earth, but the world has be
come an economic whole.
The interconnections of all peo
ples by economics, culture, sci
ence, and religion can easily be
observed and accepted. But it
seems . particularly difficult for
us to become aware of the neces
sity of a world political organiza
tion, the purpose of which would
be, at least, enforcement of un
armed and orderly settlement of
all international differences.
Hitler wants to control for the
benefit of a few people an al
ready unified society. America
should awake to the implications
of her democratic concepts.
This should not be a conserva
tive war. We must work and
think now for a better United
States and a more successful
world. We had better recognize
the world as it is and join the
struggle to meet its needs. This
is our chance.
Six Teams Take
(Continued from page five)
defeat, the Sherry Ross squad
overcame Alpha-Sigma hall, pre
vious upsetters of Sigma Nil. In
a big third inning the Sherry Ross
sluggers got to Oswald, Alpha
Sig hurler, for eight runs and the
winning margin. Smith of SR
smacked a homer with the bases
loaded to lead the attack. Un
keles, Mickey and Arnett also
played stellar ball.
804 Willamette and 917 Willamette
CAMPANA'S NEW
SOLITAIR rile
Cake Makeup I^U
PLUS TAX
Armed Forces
Learn Via Mail
Through the United States
armed forces institute, USAFI.
in Madison. Wisconsin, 76 colleges
and universities are under con
tract to give correspondence
courses to service men.
By registering through the
USAFI half the cost of fees and
supplies will be paid by the gov
ernment. Some men prefer to
contact the school of their choice
directly but in that case they
must pay their own expenses.
Statistics prove mathematics,
English, and meteorology to be
the most popular studies although
requests are also made for geog
raphy and various other studies.
These courses are available to
all officers and enlisted men and
women of the army, navy, ma
rines and coast guard. The only
requirement is four months' ser
ice for those in the army, two
months for the navy.
Miss Mozelle Hair, head of the
correspondence department of
the general extension division, is
handling service courses.
A New Front
(Continued from page two)
nursing, law, journalism and eco
nomics—in fact in almost any
field, they will find with a cer
tain amount of determination
they can gain a strong foothold
in almost any profession.
Girls who do continue their ed
ucation now despite the tempta
tion of high wages will find them
selves on top in the long run.
NEW WAVES-SPARS BOOKLET OFFERED
BY ALL NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS
The same ratings, pay and
opportunities for advancement
which in the past have led thou
sands of men to "choose the Navy”
are now open to enlisted wfrtnen
in the WAVES and SPARS,
Women from 20 to 36 years of age
are eligible for enlistment. !
"Never in. history,” says Secre
tary of the Navy Knox, "have
American women been offered such
a chance to serve their country
Never has there been such an
urgent need for their service.”
Full information about training
and opportunities for useful .wow'
is contained in the new booklet,
"How to Serve Your Country In
the WAVES or SPARS.” It ht
obtainable at all Naiy Kecmitih#
Stations and Offices of Naval
Officer Procurement,
Lost Something?
TRY AN
Emerald
Classified
and get results!
2c Word for First Insertion
Ic Word Succeeding Insertions
Call 3300
Local 354
and ask for
LOIS CLAUSE
Classified Manager
Oregon If Emerald