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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1947)
Jobs Available For Graduates Students graduating from the University this spring or before who are interested in obtaining permanent employment should notify the office of personnel ad ministration, room 6, Friendly, immediately, Karl W. Onthank, <U‘Rn of personnel administration, said Tuesday. Companies with jobs available for graduates are listed with this office and interviews will be ar ranged for students interested in the positions. Opportunities in the fields of in surance and oil are open for im mediate placement, Onthank stat ed. Friday of this week, applicants for jobs with the North American Life Insurance companies will be interviewed. The positions avail able include special agents, under writers and technical representa tives and are jobs paid on a salary basis. Experience is not essen tial as special training is offered in these fields. Students gradu ating this spring can obtain po sitions with an insurance company now. immediate jobs for men inter ested in working into a large oil company are available for gradu ates or students graduating in March. Positions in Eugene and Cottage Grove are open with fine prospects for promotion. Men interested in these po sitions should check with the per sonnel office at once. Ducks Level _ (Continued from f>aiie lour) at the four-minute mark put the winners ahead by a 46-39 margin, however, as Dick hit a rebound and Center Ken Hays two. From there on in the nearest the Huskies could come to the fast-brealdng Oregonians was four points at the 44-48 mark, and then the winners forged ahead with a decisive lead. Largest margin was recording at the 18:10 mark when Hays tipped in Recdie Berg’s missed free throw to bring the score to 61-50. Coach Hobby Hobson s ducks changed their offensive tactics at the 15-minute mark playing a five-man-out weave to preserve their lead. The Huskies pressed hard through the remaining por tion of the game, but fell far short despite a pair of long howitzers by Les Eathorne. Eathorne, who was afflicated with rheumatic fever, suffered a mild stomach-disorder attack in the dressing room following the game. He was treated by Oregon’s team physician Dr. D. F. Gul dager, and the attack was report ed) as not serious. The fast-breaking ten-point win was sparked by a juggled Oregon lineup as Coach Hobson started F.d Dick and Dick Wilkins at for ward, Ken Hays at center, and Stan Williamson and Reedie Berg at guards. Clays gave an outstanding per formance at the center post hold ing Washington Center Jack Nich ols to four field goals and pick ing up 15 points for himself. Sharing top scoring honors with Hays was Dick, also with 15. White continued his sensational scoring for the Huskies dropping 7 out of 10 shots from the floor and a singjp free throw for 15 points. Tn Monday night's Husky w u White connected for six out of seven field tries, giving him a series shooting total of 13 out of 17. Oregon completely dominated the first half scoring parade with 5t> field tries as against 36 for the Huskies. Contest to Select '47 Miss Oregano Details of a contest to select a Miss Oregana for the 1947 Ore gana were announced Tuesday by Roy Paul Nelson, editor, who said the winner will be selected from among pictures submitted by women’s living organizations on the campus. Pictures must be turned in by February 11 in order to be elig ible, Nelson said. The candidate must be a senior, and houses are limited to one candidate only. “A 3.8 grade average would be highly desirable, but we’ll take anything over 1.5,” Nelson said. A full-page spread is being planned for the winner of the con test, Nelson declared. The winner will be announced February 12. Story Contest Rules Stressed Strict observance of rules in the Marshall-Case-Haycox short story contest was emphasized by Dr. W. F. G. Thacher, professor of English in charge of the contest. Unless the stories are turned in as designated, they will be disquali fied, he said. Saturday, February 15 is the deadline for the stories, but Dr. Thacher will accept anything that is in his office by Monday morn ing, February 17. Two copies must be submitted, neither of which must have the author’s name on it. The writer’s name must be in an envelope with the name of the story on the front of it, and turned in with the story. Manuscripts have already begun to come in, according to Dr. Thacher. Judges for the contest will be Mrs. Gwendolyn Hayden, Robert Hunt, and C. E. Avery. Mrs. Hay den is a graduate of the Univer sity. She is a writer, and recent ly published a book entitled “Mus lin Town.” Hunt is a former stu dent of the University, and is now employed as traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. Avery is registrar at the Univer sity, and a professor of English. Dr. Thacher, in choosing the judges, covered three fields: the faculty, represented by Avery; an author, preferably of fiction, rep resented by Mrs. Hayden; and the reader, represented by Mr. Hunt. The contest is one of the oldest on the campus, having been held annually for approximately 25 years. Prizes consist of awards of $50, $30, and $20. Ducklings Tromp (Continued from fa tie fire) Lineups: Frosh (48) (26) St. Mary’s Lantz, 10 .F. 4, Jones Green, 5 .F. 5, Winthers Mockford, 4 .C. 5, Greig Gudgel, 2 .G. 2, Fisher Rufner, 5 .G..8, Bartholomew Substitutes: Frosh, Kimball 11, Downey 6, Sherwood 3, Johnson 2. St. Mary's, Peplinski 1, Krase neski 1. Frosh (69) (33) Oregon City Kimball, 12 .F. 2, Johnson Green, 10 .F. 4, Schnaible Mockford, 4 C 7, Thompson Downey, 9 .G. 7, Myers Wohlers, 3 .G. 1, Kennevick Substitutes: Frosh, Gudgel 2, Rufner 11, Johnson 10, Lantz 4, Brayton 4. Oregon City, Hoffman 8, Snook 4. Reserve Vets Call 354 Naval veterans, who either at the time of separation or subse quent to separation have become identified with the naval reserve program, are asked to call exten sion 354. Webfooters Sponsor Contest; Co-op Receipt Drive Begins Headlining the World Student Service Funday today and Thurs day, the new campus duck will star in a duck-naming contest under the sponsorship of Webfooters, the be hind-the-scenes section of the rally squad. Jane Ellsworth, chairman of the special events committee of the WSSF drive under the general chairmanship of Tom Hazzard, an nounced Tuesday that a Shaeffer Admiral fountain pen donated by the Co-op will be given as a prize to the person who chooses the win ning name for the new duck. The duck will be on display at the Side today and Thursday. Two trophies will be awarded for the winners of the living organiza tion contest, Dido Misley, chair man of the contest, has announced. The trophies will be on display at the Co-op. They have been donated, by the Eugene Register-Guard, Jim Thayer, chairman of the off-campus drive, has revealed. A campaign has now begun to have Webfoots donate their Co-op receipts to the WSSE, Hazzard said Tuesday. The donation of these re ceipts will be conducted as a part of the campus drive headed by Hal Brevig. Persons wishing to contribute to the drive may contact Brevig. Per sons in living organizations who wish to aid the drive may contact Miss Misley at the Chi Omega so rority. Faculty members may con tact Hazel Trollinger, chairman of the facuily drive, at the Alpha Om icron Pi sorority. Faculty Members Honored at Dinner The faculty of the school of journalism will be the guests of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journal ism fraternity, at a dinner given in their honor at the Eugene ho tel at 6:30 tonight. During the evening the faculty members will be introduced and a program has been arranged by Bob Whitely, general chairman of the dinner. Petitions Open For Director Petition blanks for the position of Oregon Federation director in the various cities of Oregon next summer may be secured in the Federation office, room 8 Friend ly, HJarry Glickman, Federation director said Tuesday. Glickman stated that Ann Woodworth, Oregon Federation secretary, will be in the office from 11 to 12 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to issue petition blanks. Both Miss Wood worth and' Glickman will be in the office each afternoon after 4 p. m. The deadline for turning in pe titions is set for February 12. Sophomores and juniors will be preferred when the selections are made and all students applying must have definite intentions of returning to the University in September. It will be necessary for those selected to spend most of the summer in their respective A committee will be chosen for the larger cities to help handle the work. Committee members will furnish information concerning the University to high school stu dents, and plan a meeting at which Les Anderson, Alumni sec retary; Glickman; and a repre sentative of the athletic staff will attend'. Petitions will be accepted for the following cities: Portland, Oregon City, Astoria, Tillamook, McMinnville, Forest Grove, Hills boro, The Dalles, Hood River, Pendleton, LaGrande, Baker, On tario, Burns, Bend, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Springfield, Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Coos Bay-North Bend, Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland, Klamath Falls, Lakeview, St. Helens, Seaside, Newport, Reedsport, Myrtle Point, Gold' Beach, Sweet Home, Leba non, Independence, Woodburn, Dallas, Beaverton, Gresham, Mor row, Condon, Heppner, Enterprise, Milton-Freewater, Vale, Union, Canyon City, Prineville, Madras, Monmouth, Newberg. Folk Dancing Classes Sponsored by YMCA The series of folk dancing classes to begin February 7 are being spon sored by the YMCA not the YWCA as previously stated. They are open to all students and will include square dancing, folk dancing, South American dances and the Viennese waltz. Those wish ing to enroll may contact Pat Arn old at Susan Campbell hall, or James Chan at Sigma hall. MISS THE FRESH FRUIT ALWAYS AROUND AT HOME? —APPLES —ORANGES —GRAPES ■PLUMS UNIVERSITY GROCERY Phone 1597 790 E. 11th "Everything but ^ the Kitchen Sink" Complete fountain Service Prescriptions Filled ilagazines School supplies at the Lemon-0 Cor. 13 and Alder “Doc” Ireland, Prop. SISTER KENNY" with ALEXANDER KNOX ROSALIND RUSSELL 1 "THAT BRENNAN GIRL" with JAMES DUNN MONA FREEMAN ★McKENZIE [ IN SPRINGFIELD EARL CARROLL SKETCHBOOK and "THE PLAINSMAN"