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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1946)
i * * w REGISTRATION FOR NEXT FALL TERM STARTS HERE H£‘~e,rJity of °re&°n. Eugene REGISTRATION APPOINTMENT CARD I INTEND TO REGISTER IN U. O. NENT TERM. PLEASE HAVE NAME . HOME ADDRESS FATHER’S NAME AND ADDRESS .. SEPT. 18. 1946 AT 8:00 A.M MY REGISTRATION MATERIAL READY HY ; Man I 1 . SEX: Woman [ J MOTHER’S NAME AND ADDRESS .... MAJOR IN U.O. (Next term) . CLASSS: Undergraduate [ ] ... Graduate [ ] Auditor [ ] ACE (By start of next term). Yes [ j MARRIED: No l J VETERAN (In military service of U. S. or Allies since Sept. 16, 1940: HOUSING AT U. O. next term : Dormitory [ ] Harried Unit [ ] Yes [ ] Percent of No [ J SELF-SUPPORT CHURCH Preference Cooperative House [ ] Fraternity or Sorority [ ] HOME [ ] Oilier . J'ILL IX ABOVE COMPLETELY. SEPARATE THIS CARD FROM THE STUB, FILE THIS C\RI) IV Till.' bitk TRAILS OFFICE. .NOT VALID UNLESS RECEIVED AT LEAST TWO WEEKS BEFORE VOI R APPOINTMENT ' SEPT. IS. 1946 AT 8:00 A.M. Name tear off and keep this stub. It Kiyes you a priority on enrolling in classes tor next term. Bring it to McArthur court on or after your appointed time, and get your rrgis tration materials. Then you will begin the registration process by conferring with vour faculty advisor. Please inform the Registrar’s Office if you should decide to not register m F.O. next term. Make arrangements early for housing, and lor any alterations of your record such as change of major. University of Oregon, Eugene Many Job Opportu"^ S tor Juniors, Grads Jltompetition among college grad uates seeking employment will be greater during 1947 than at any time since the beginning of the war, especially for women, Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel, emphasized in releasing a list of job openings this summer. It would be wise for juniors who are graduating in 1947 to make contacts this summer in the fields of employment which they intend to enter, he said. With an eye to laying foundations for future per manent employment, the dean urg ed students to look for work this summer in their respective fields, even if these jobs seemed unim portant now, rather than to take short-term high-paying jobs. Many firms are interested in em ploying juniors this summer who \*««ld be willing to spend a sum mer training for a particular job or gaining a general knowledge of some field of work. These summer student-employees would be re leased until they are graduated, and would then be rehired and easily find their place in the com pany’s organization. The following list of job open ings has been made available by the personnel administration office and the University employment dffice: Accounting; bookkeeping-: Moun tain States Power company, Al bany; Columbia Steel company, San Francisco; Union Oil company, Eugene; American President lines, San Francisco. Clerical; secretarial work: Amer ican President lines, San Francis co; Cooperative association, Mon mouth, Oregon; Ed Averill (insur ance) , Portland; Koldkist Ice com pany, Portland; Mutual Broadcast ing system, New York; National Broadcasting company, New York; Oregon State Motor association, Portland; Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, Portland; Pioneer Fuel company, Eugene; school superin tendent, Albany; Boeing Aircraft, Seattle; Union Oil company, San Francisco; U. S. department of agriculture, forest service, Port land; Washington state farm bu reau, Walla Walla. Casew’orkers and social work: Department of social welfare, Sacramento; Hazen foundation, Haddam, Connecticut; State Public Welfare commission, Portland; NOTICE I am driving to Palo Alto, California on June 15th and would like to have two passengers to share the expense and *help drive. Bob Kirkpatrick Phone 3897-AV Travelers’ Aid society, Seattle; veterans’ administration, Eugene; Chemawa Indian reservation, Che mawa, Oregon; YWCA, New York. Salesmen: Aetna Life insurance, Portland; American Technical so ciety, Chicago; Armstrong Cork company, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Ealfour, Guthrie and company, ex port and import firm, Portland; Goodyear Tire company, Seattle; Gaylord Products, Inc., Chicago; Jewelry Corporation of America, Los Angeles; Prudential Insurance, Philadelphia; Stand Insurance, Portland; Standard Oil of Califor nia, Portland; Union Oil company, Eugene; West Coast Life Insur ance, Portland; Westmoreland Sterling Silver company, Oakland; Penn Mutual Life Insurance com pany, Portland; May company, Los Angeles; Proctor and Gamble, Cincinnati; Mor-Art company, Eu gene. Also wanted: draftsmen; per sonnel managers; insurance ad justers with law school back ground ; persons interested in learn ing merchandising business; grad uates to learn steamship business; chemistry, engineering, and phys ics majors by the Eastman Kodak company, Rochester, N. Y.; expe diters; graduates to learn banking business; store managers; econom ics majors who wish to learn fruit and nut business; meteorologists by the weather bureau in Portland; stewardesses by Pan American Airways, Seattle; door to door in vestigators. Any students wishing further in formation about the opportunities briefly outlined here should contact Dean Onthank or the University employment secretary at the YMCA. Sunday Lecture to End Bomb Problem Series Climax to the three-week discus sion series on “Man and the Atom” held at the First Congregational church will come this Sunday night when Rev. Wesley G. Nicholson will give his ideas on the personal implications and the spiritual sig nificance of the atom bomb. “The revolutionary discovery of the atomic bomb makes necessary the rethinking of the entire field of theology and metaphysics,” the Congregational minister believes. “Also it forces us to pose the ques tions: ‘Are men good enough to be trusted with the bomb?’ And ‘Are our problems ultimately spirit ual?”’ Reverend Nicholson’s talk, which will begin at 7 p.m., and' the dis cussion which will follow at 7:30, will be built upon previous discus sions on the scientific and political 'implications of the bomb. The speakers for the meetings were Dr. C. H. Secoy, assistant profes sor of chemistry, and Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, head of the department of political science. Johnny MICHIGAN6 GotitAlfc5T PLUNGING FULL PACK. GAINED 350 YARDS AGAINST HARVARD IN 1913 WITHOUT SCORING Each time he took / THE BAIL TO THE Cm-L SON GOAL LINE THE 1 QUARTERBACK. CALLED - SOME OTHER BACK TO CARRY THE BALL OVER. ALL FAILED AND HARVARD, SCORED A 7 TO O VICTORY / df?/ H?HE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. celebrates Adam -%> eve DAY IN JANUARY. EACH SI UD ENT RECEIVES AN APPLE FRPM THE CHANCELLOR./ TRIO OF LOCAL GAMBLERS' SECURED THE LAND FOR. THE FIRST BUILDING OF THE UNIVERSITY * • * OF AR120NA • • * “So long as we have wars, we can speak of the imperfection of man. The greatest boon that can come to mankind is for the people IT of the world to work together and strive for the elimination of war. We must believe the world emerg ing from this war will be better.” —Rabbi Louis J. Cashdan. Theater Winners To be Posted Soon Names of the drama award winners for the 1945-4G season will be posted in the drama studio as soon as the judges have reached a decision, it was announced yesterday by the Theater Guild. The awards will be given to the best actress, the best actor, the best sup porting actress or actor, and the student making the most valuable contribution to the Theater Guild activities dur ing the year. Professor’s Painting In Seattle Exhibit Currently showing at the Seatt’c art museum is a solo exhibition of non-objective paintings by Miss Maude I. Kerns, associate profes sor of art education in the school of architecture and allied arts. The show opened May S, and will close June 2. “Miss Kerns is one of the few non-objectionivists in the region and the most widely recognized for this approach," according io the Seattle Museum News. The Guggenheim Galleries in New York City loaned the paint ings for this exhibit which has been circuited in eastern cities. One of the paintings from the Seattle exhibition has been pur chased by the Seattle art museu for its permanent collection. Wesley House Schedules Final Sunday Program The final Sunday evening pi o gram of Wesley house June 2 at 7:00 p.m. will include a resume of this year's activities and discussion of plans made for 1946 and 19o'7 by Wesley leaders. Taking part in the worship service will be Eleanor Culver who will sing, “The Lord’s Prayer” and Wilma Langfelt, guitar soloist. A lawn picnic and weiner roast around the outdoor fireplace will follow the program. High school seniors who will be college freshmen next fall term, as well as all students who have at tended Wesley activities during the past year have been invited is special guests. For the Graduate Rings or Compacts Gifts they will cherish always. 1 EUGENE • OREGON 927 Willamette Phone 411