Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1945)
Personnel Administration I o Award I hree Grants Three grants-m-aid in advanced personnel training araount ing to $750 each will be awarded in 1945 by the Rosenberg foundation, the Pasadena headquarters of the Western Per sonnel service announces. The grants allow $500 for living expenses, and costs of tuition, fees, and materials are covered by the remainder of the award. Karl W. Onthank, dean of person nel administration, is chairman of the academic council of the per sonnel service and will clear appli cations from the University. The training course provides a general overview of the field of personnel work in education, in dustry, and government. Trainees develop their special interests and . nain experience through reading, j supervised work in student person- i nel methods research, occupational reesarch, practice in office pro cedures, and individual projects at Western Personnel service head quarters or other personnel offices. Trainees will be accepted April 1 and September 1, and applications must be received not later than March 15, and June 1, respectively. The training period normally cov ers 10 months. Must Have Degree Applicants must at least hold a bachelor’s degree or have com pie t the equivalent of four years of college work. Upper division courses in personnel administration or vocational guidance, or an ade quate general background in psy chology, sociology, education, eco nomics, or political science is re quired. Dean Onthank termed the train ing an “extraordinary opportun ity.” There is some chance for em ployment in the field without this training, he said. Among University graduates who have trained through these grants and become successful in personnel work are Elizabeth Stet son and Ann Fredrickson. Miss Fredrickson formerly was in charge of the induction of Waves at the U. S. naval training school at. the Bronx, New York. She now is doing personnel work for the Waves in Washington. D.C. Miss Stetson served as counsellor at the San Francisco junior college until her marriage. And then there is the fellow who joined the navy before he found out who kept the ships so nice and clean. Come in and see our new complete stock of PLASTIC, LEATHERETTE & LUCITE FRAMES All Standard Sizes Real Life Portraits at BuOtteyb Photo- Baton. Call 949 for appointments Those cheers you hear Are not for Spring, They're all because Our Ice Cream's the THING!! JOHNSON’S AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE McDonald Dan Cupid Aims j In Preparation hor Springtime With winter term over and pre , views of spring in the air, a young : ; coed's fancy turns to love. Winter | has given the campus many excit ing times and spring promises j even more. Of engagement and wedding news there is much to be j told before finals start and we! leave for our week vacation. The Sigma Kappa house dance j held a double thrill when Jo Anne [ Ceaville announced her engage ment to Bill Hessel. Bill, home on. leave from the navy, helped Jo; Anne pass heart shaped candies with their names inscribed to the girls and their dates. A DG anchor filled with violets told of the engagement of Yvonna Prather to Bill Harding. Announced on February 24, Yvonna carried out the wedding news by serving French pastries with violets frosted on them. The date has been set for some time in August. Chi O Dorothy Fleming returned from a short visit in Portland and told her sorority sisters of her plan to wed Lt. Roy Baxter of the army air corps. Curt Welburn, former SAE at Oregon State, sent Janice Seymour, Alpha Chi, his pin from overseas. February 27 was the day Jean Probst, ADPi chose to announce her engagement to Cal Huson. Lit tle white bells with the couple's names told the news. Alpha Xi Joan Van Doren is tell ing her friends informally of her engagement to Lt. Loren Smith. The Alpha Gamma Deltas were awakened by the fire bell recently to sleepily follow signs to the liv ing room where they were pleas antly surprised by the news of Betty Whittle and Elwood Hed burg’s engagement. Alpha Chi Marge Curtis an nounced her engagement to War Correspondent Tom Weiss while she. was in Portland. Mr. Weiss is leaving for Guam shortly on an assignment. Peggy Smith, Alpha Xi, now has the Sigma Chi pin of Russell Turn er now in the navy. As the result of another leave Pat Silver, Alpha Ci, is wearing Bob Dagget’s Sigma Chi pin. Bob, a lieutenant in the army air corps, is a former student at Oregon. Every night he calls her up! And that is something when the calls are from San Diego. Who is the long-distance ensign, Frannie Maier? Expecting many new romances to culminate with the increasing blue skies and spring days we say goodbye for this term. Until spring has its fling . . . ! - NILA DESINGER and PEGGY FINNELL How did you puncture that tire? Ran over a milk bottle. What’sa matter, didn't cha see it ? Naw, the darn kid had it in his pocket. Serve some of our delicious halibut and salmon steaks. Also fresh seafoods in season. Order Thursday for Friday's delivery. NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 39 E. Broadway Phone 2309 Hogan's Grocery and Cook's Market 544 E. 13th Phone 2065 NEW SPRING FOOD SUPPLIES AVAILABLE * NOW at 790 E . 11th Phone 1597 BRING YOUR RADIO IN before spring vacation FOR A COMPLETE OVERHAULING. It will be as good as new by the time you get back. EUGENE RADIO SHOP 128 E. 11th Phone 4954 When You Need a ■ ■ Try our Pastries and you'll forget the trou bles of term exams. Korn's Bakery Phone 71 14th and Mill
