Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1945)
At B.A. School: CPA Exams Soon. Review Out By GEORGE U'OM V The University of O r e g o n’s school of business administration students and faculty have had a busy and public-spirited week in answering many requests from the community and state for their assistance and advice. Professor C. L. Kelly reports three BA students, Elmer Sahl strom, Gene Leo, and Leonard Ray, will take CPA ^examinations in Portland next week. The Univer sity’s business administration school is noted for outstanding records made by its students on the accounting exams. It is a mat ter of common knowledge in ac counting circles that a higher per Employment Office Needs Wartime Help “The need for some thousands of workers, both men and women, in the shipyard industries alone is urgent,'’ Mrs. Virginia Hathaway of the University employment of fice declared today. Draftsmen, stenographers, weld ers, salepeople, and child care workers are sorely needed for im portant war work, she said. Because of the recent armistice announcement in Europe many people have left important war jobs which must be filled imme diately in order for navy contracts to be filled to carry the war into the Pacific and final victory. Washington lulls Calls from Washington, D.C.. have been received asking for more .stenographers, and draftsmen. There are also jobs open to the travel-minded girls of years of ■age or over in Pearl Harbor in the stenographic field. Permanent jobs for men are open in govern ment ordnance plants. Plenty of summer and part time work is also available to the energetic stu dent. Office USES Brandt Mrs. Hathaway also pointed out that this office on the campus is now a branch of the United States employment office downtown, and that there is a civil service re cruiter in Eugene until next Sat urday, seeking new workers. Students are requested to visit the employment office on the cam pus, located in the YMCA hut, and fill out the registration cards. Ask to see Mrs. Hathaway or Mrs. Winnie Hooker who will try to place students in their desired Helds of occupation. Office hours ace from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. centage of University of Oregon school of business administration students have passed the certified public accountant examinations than from any other similir institu tion in the United States. The Oregon Eusiness Review, a leading college business publica tion which is issued each month by the University school will appear on desks of Oregon’s leading busi ness executives within two weeks. The leading article about state mineral industries is written by F. W. Libbey, director of the state department of geology. An inform | anve article on. tne personal in come tax, by O. K. Burrell, profes sor of business administration, promises to be of special service to Oregon’s many citizens in the higher-income brackets. Dean Victor P. Morris of the school of business has carried his usual heavy schedule of off-cam pus speaking engagements. He at tended a meeting in Portland Wed nesday and delivered a speech at the Dallas Kiwanis club Thursday. Dean Morris attended the Port land meeting of the state civil ser vice merit system council as chair man of the group. Professor A. L. Lomax, also of the BA school, has been called by the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce to discuss the Portland import problem May 22. Professor O. K. Burrell will talk to the Eu gene Active club on inflation. Mu Phi Thanks Disc Patrons Appreciation for the cooperation of various campus and town groups for their assistance and' coopera tion in presenting the library re corded concerts has been expressed by the patronesses of Mu Phi Ep silon. Tiie group especially wishes to thank Miss Clarice Krieg, acting' librarian; the library committee which includes Miss Bernice Rise, chairman; Miss True Morris, Mrs. William Chilcote, Miss Ella Ca.r rick and Miss Elaine Holmes; Kap pa Kappa Gamma for use of its recording machine; the Oregon Daily Emerald and the Eugene Register-Guard; Betty Bennett of Mu Phi actives; Mrs. J. Murry Wiltse of Mu Phi alumni and all those who gave concerts and loaned i ecords. Oregon ^Emerald Friday Ad Staff: Gloria Grenfell, day manager Janet Hicks j Anne Burgess We could go on paraphrasing Longfellow’s line, but luscious Barbara Bates’ lines are much m< interesting, don’t you think? Green-eyed Barbara, a former Denver model, graces the cast of Wal: Wanger’s Technicolor production of “Salome, Where She Danced.” Babs has been tagged the "B a B Girl,” which initials accentuate their positive qualities of boundless “beauty and bounce." Annual Motar Board Ball Set May 18 w Friday, May 18, will see the Uni versity campus go in reverse as far as dating is concerned for that is the date for the annual formal Mortar Board ball. The girl-date boy dance is planned this year with the theme, “Midsummer Night's Dream,” featuring Evans Cantrell’s orchestra. According to tradition it is up to the girl to first of all date the boy then take him to dinner the night of the ball, give him a corsage, provide transportation, arrange checking and in general take over the responsibilities that generally are the man’s job. The dance is planned in honor of Mortar Board pledges, Signe Ek lund, Janet Douglas, Louise Mon tag, Charlotte Calder, Phyllis Ev ans, Bernice Granquist, and Mary Corrigan. General chairman of the ball, • Lost LOST—Light brown zipper wallet. Identification needed badly. Re ward. jOST—In green car Monday morn ing: books belonging to Virginia Bruehart and Jo Ann Knight. Needed badly. Please call 1307. jOST—Shaefer Lifetime fountain pen. Maroon. Inscribed B. L. Schaefer. Reward. Phone 948. jOST — Green Brownie camera. Monday. Return to Betsy West. Ext. 283. jOST — Black Shaefer pen. Re ward. Janet Roberts. Phone 204. Carol Wicke, Has announced the following committee chairmen: Audrey Holliday, patrons; Phyllis Horstman, tickets; Joan Dolph, publicity; Edith Newton, promo tion; Carol Wicke, clean-up. The decoration committee made up of freshmen has the following members: Barbara Spangler, Mary Lou Diamond, Barbara Tibbetts, Mary Brownlee, Marie Peery, Dor ine Radford, Eileen Hanks, Sally Timmens, Phyllis Annala, Lois Herrington, Dedo Misley, Joan Coe, f Bernice Chambers, Joanne Bush, Bernice Schroeder, and Rosemary Wiebe. Stolen Cash Returned ALBANY, May 10—(AP)—An envelope containing $89,000 in cashable checks was returned to day to the Albany branch of the U. S. National Bank of Portland after disappearing mysteriously in the mails two weeks ago. REMEMBER MOTHER SHE DESERVES A MEDAL TOO! Municipal Electric and Water Utilities II DON’T FORGET 4 At Noon Host Da ij to File -CO-OP* Receipts I “CO-OP"’ % REBATE “CO-OP”