Odeon Contest
Literary Work
Due March 17
Literary contributions for Ore
gon’s fifth Odeon, to be held April
27, are to be turned in to Pro
fessor R. D. Horn’s office in 17
Friendly hall by March 17, it was
announced by Beverly Slaney, co
chairman of the show. There are
no mechanical restrictions on the
material, and students are en
couraged to submit short stories,
plays, poems, essays, or any origi
nal material. A 30-page booklet
will be compiled for the annual
►-creative art show, and will fea
ture these student contributions.
Plans for the 1947 show, which
recognizes and furthers all cre
ative work done by students in
The fields of art, music, and liter
ature, are being formulated this
term, Miss Slaney said, and the
University is promised a more
complete show than was present
ed during the war years. Pho
tography will be exhibited for the
first time in Odeon’s history this
year.
The yearly show at the music
school will be held during the
scheduled Sunday afternoon, and
the art school will be host to
visitors both at the Little Art
Business Staff:
Day Manager:
Bob Chapman
Layout Manager:
Don Denno
Layout Executives:
Sally Waller
-^Beverly Ure
Wanda Myers
Phyllis Kohlmeier
Dave Goss
Contract Executives:
Bob Bechtle
A1 Ruedy
Virgil Tucker
Marge Huston
Bob Zundel
Office Manager:
Elinor Sakrison
National Advertising Manager:
Mary Ellen Davey
Gallery, where student art work
will be exhibited, and throughout
the school, where students will
demonstrate ceramic and. jewelry
work, weaving, etc. A modem
dance group has been tentatively
scheduled for the art school court,
where refreshments will be served.
Chapel Discussion
Slated For Sunday
By june McConnell
A program that would regularly
bring outstanding religious lead
ers to the campus and eventually
develop into a University chapel
project, was the hope expressed
by William Tugman, managing
editor of the Eugene Register
Guard, in an interview yesterday.
Tugman will discuss his ideas on
this subject more fully Sunday
night when he meets with the
College Supper group of the Con
gregational church at 6 p. m.
For several years the Eugene
editor has been active in the pro
posed plan of building a chapel
in the center of the present I. O.
O. F. cemetery, for the use of
University students.
Tugman explained that there is
a cleared plot of 125 square feet
of land that would make an ideal
spot for such a structure and a
memorial park. “Of course such
a plan takes time and it might
be a few years before our plan
could be fully realized,” he said.
Reminiscing about his college
days at Harvard, the . editor told
about the the university chapel
services that they have there, and
the nonsectarian services that the
students may attend if they wish
to. “I have heard some outstand
ing men speak there and have
had the opportunity to talk indi
vidually to them,” Tugman re
marked, and it seems to me, that
a plan under similar lines, could
be worked out for Oregon stu
dents in the near future, if they
desire it.”
All students are invited to at
tend the Sunday evening supper
and discussion. Charge for the
supper is 35 cents.
Six Pledging Mu Phi
Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national women’s professional mu
sic sorority, has announced the
pledging of six girls.
They are Lucretia Prentiss, El
eanor Sakrison, Reitha Bauman,
La Trelle McCall, Janet Kelsey, and
Ann Whitaker.
The formal pledging ceremony
will be held February 18 at 7 p.m.
in Gerlinger hall.
Tl
Alette
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Pamphlet Lists
Overseas Jobs
Although there is a great demand
for college and.' University gradu
ates in the field of foreign trade,
statistics quoted in an occupational
brief prepared by Western Person
nel Institute indicate that few ap
plicants for jobs with foreign
branches of American business con
cerns are able to measure up to the
requirements which such positions
demand.
The publication recently received
by the University student place
ment bureau, states that a canvass
of several large companies revealed
an anticipated increase in foreign
staffs ranging from one-fourth to
four times their pre-war figures,
but to date more than 98 per cent
of applicants for these jobs were
washed out in the first interview.
Qualifications for jobs in the for
eign trade field are not the result
of training alone, according to the
pamphlet.
“It is what a person is that de
termines success, not the ‘tricks of
the trade’ which he may or may not
know. The resourcefulness and
adaptive capacity of an individual
are more important than all the
training that can be poured into
him,” the publication declares.
Information concerning the living
conditions, salaries, problems to be
met by workers in foreign locations,
and personal requirements for ca
reers in foreign trade are brought
out in this circular. Students inter
ested in this information can obtain
the foreign trade occupational brief
from Karl W. Onthank's office in
room 6 Friendly.
CLASSIFIED
EXPERIENCED tutor, educated
in Germany, would like to help
students with their German;
terms reasonable—Anna Gropp,
1798 E. Columbia.
RGLEX and service wrist watches
to sell or trade for portable
typewriter. Call 2707. Howard.
RECORDS autographed by Stan
Kenton, Peggy Lee, Johnny Mer
cer, and others will be awarded
by Don Shanahan of KORE's
Night-Owl Bandwagon tonight at
midnight.
LOST: Glasses in red case. RE
WARD. S. Sommer, Phone 2900*
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id;
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most wanted pen
^/TTH men of music, science, letters—with
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dealers have named Parker the most-wanted pen
—rating it ahead of all other well-known makes
combined • The demand runs high for Parker 51’s.
Yet more than ever are being shipped .. so seek
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Copr. 1947 by
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, ‘'INFORMATION, PLEASE"
. Listen in every Wednesday night
JO:30 LSI'CBS. coast-to-coast
IN THE HAND OF ALBERT SPALDING
World-famous concert violinist and composer.