Graduates
Sight Jobs,
Fun Ahead
Graduating seniors this summer
v, ill he scattered from the east
coast to the Hawaiian islands.
Some have chosen a summer of
relaxation before venturing into
their chosen work, while others
are going to assume their roles of
career men and women following
graduation.
Alice Harter’s plans for the sum
mer include a trip to New York
and a visit with her sister in Los
Angeles. “I'm going to have one
) st big splurge before settling
down to teaching school,” declared
Alice.
Edith NeWtTffTWill step from her
role as Oregana editor to news edi
i or.* of the Astoria Budget. Ac
cording to Edith this is a perma
nent job.
Ketlirning lo her home in Ha
waii, Carol Wieke may possibly
work for the OCA.
Lorraine Davidson plans to work
in Portland this summer and then
go to San Eranciscol in the fall to
live. * :j * r | ;
Harry Skerry will-remain in Kh
A limited number of permanent,
desirable positions are avail
able in our Portland and Salem
offices handling business trans
actions with customers. Good
starting salaries and frequent
wage increases. Excellent op
portunity for advancement.
Clean, pleasant surroundings.
Vacation with pay.
-Dr
We invite you tv come in and
talk it over.
Ask for Uliss Smith
"THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANT
112 10th E., Eugene
gene until July 10, when he will
lake his bar examination. He plans
to “take a short rest’’ before set
ting: up a law practice.
Following a “relaxing time" at
Seaside. Joan Dolpli plans to leave
for Radcliff college, July 30. Joan
has a scholarship for a year’s work
in business management training.
Audrey Holliday plans on work
ing in Portland and taking a trip
to California.
Phyllis Horstman is going to
spend a w'eek in Carmel, Cali
fornia, and then she may possibiy
work in Portland.
Anne Craven has accepted a
position with the United Press this
summer. She plans to go to Cannon
Beach before starting work.
Student Support Urged
(Continued from page two)
in the early post-war years. The
fact that this can be done with
income fax funds Slfeady available
and without one cent of property
tax offers a unique opportunity
for every Oregon youth, every
parent and citizen of Oregon to
play a role of patriotic statesman
ship on that day.
Voting Urged
Orlando J. Hollis, acting presi
dent of the University; The state
byilefing fund measure t6 be voted
upon by tire people of Oregon .at
the special election on June 22
means so much to the University
of Oregon in the way of providing
us with needed buildings that I
feel justified in calling upon every
member of the student body to use
his best efforts in calling to the
attention of his parents and friends
the desirability of going to the
polls on June 22 and voting in fa
vor of tiiis measure. We cannot
expect to provide adequately for
our returning veteran students
and for those who will come to us
in normal course from Oregon high
schools unless our physical plant
is expanded as soon as possible
after the war. The passage of this
measure will enable us to meet the
great need on this campus for ad
ditional classroom, laboratory, and
library facilities.
r or more students
With the proposed state building
fund bill on the ballot coming be
fore the public June 22, the voters
of Oregon will have the oppor
tunity to provide University class
room and laboratory space vitally
needed for an expanding body of
students, including returned war
veterans. Whether they will go to
the polls that day and vote “yes”
to Section 300X is up to the sons
and daughters of the Oregon elec
torate, as well as the individuals
on the campus who will be voting
also.
Providing a $10,000,000 appro
priation, $4,000,000 of which will
be disbursed for higher education,
the bill will enable the immediate
postwar construction at the Uni
versity of Oregon of a classroom
and laboratory building, to be lo
GOOD LUCK,
GRADUATES!
Come back and see
us sometime.
\\ e'll be here
giving- OREGON
undergraduates
the same fine
service.
LOIS AND ROY* WHYTAL'
Owners
cated at 14th and Kincaid streets.
Repairs Covered
If the bill is passed, the proposed
$10,000,000 appropriation will be
covered in two one-year periods,
each year carrying $5,000,000. Uni
versity construction and repairs,
as-requested at the current session
of the state legislature, are as fol
lows: initially, the classroom and
laboratory planned; following this
will be a'n addition to the music
building, a remodeling of Villard
hall, the construction of a speech
and dramatic arts building, an ad
dition to Oregon hall, additions to
the library, and an addition to
Condon hall.
The appropriation provided by
the measure, to be financed by
state income taxes, will not neces
sitate an increase in property
taxes because of a clause in the
income tax law which provides
that receipts from income tax will
be used for property tax relief, and
for no other purpose. “Thus the
measure will not mean the collec
tion of any additional real estate
taxes. It will not mean any ad
ditional income taxes either, be
cause the legislature provided for
tlre surplus to be held in a reserve
fund if the building measure fails
to pass,” it is stated in pamphlets
distributed to all students at a re
cent assembly.
For Youth of Oregon
Necessary for returning veter
ans who will be going to colleges
and universities on the GI bill, this
measure is essential also to the
youth of Oregon, for the old facili
ties are no longer adequate to ac
commodate the estimated numbers
of students, constantly increasing
as the population of the state rises.
Every student is urged to im
press his parents with the impor
tance and significance of this bill.
If the measure passes the voters
of Oregon, it is anticipated that
the University will receive $1,645,
000 for the approved classroom
and laboratory building. None of
this money will be used for the
student union building or the dor
mitory construction, for they are
both self-liquidating projects.
Printed matter about this vital
subject may be obtained from the
president’s office.
MsBOWAlD
"PRACTICALLY
YOURS"
with
FRED MacMURRAY
and
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
For the perfect graduation
gift, may we suggest
flowers....
Place your orders now.
Eugene's Flower Home
Corner 13th and Patterson Phone 634
I
Congratulations
and our heartiest good wishes
to the graduating class of 1945.
821 13th E. ' f
You graduates of 1945 are facing a world of conflict
and change—modern science has made us dependent
upon its inventions and improvements.
Depend on good plumbing. It is essential to health and
happiness. Safeguard your home from the evils of
faulty plumbing. v vfe..»*: JQ3
-•v. i
936 Oak Street