rOrs^fono Copy Goes to Pre<* By VIRGINIA FLET rtEK Staff Writer, The *merald She’s in. In fact, ooria Grenfell, sophomore in jou ^alism, is in more than any othe University of Ore gon student according to Roy Paul Nelson, Oregana editor, who an nounced Tuesday that Miss Gren fell's picture appears nine times in the 1947 Oregana making her the most pictured student in this year’s publication. This discovery was made by edi torial workers making final proof corrections on Oregana copy Tues day. All material is now in the hands of the printers, Nelson said, and distribution of the yearbook is scheduled for May 7. “The efficient work and splendid cooperation of the editorial staff and Oregana workers made it pos ■i""" 1 —————— for us to meet all deadlines,” I .elson commented. Additional edi tors of the 1947 Oregana are: Ross Yates, managing editor; Warren Miller, associate editor in charge of living organizations; Trudy Cher nis, associate editor in charge of schools; and John Benneth, asso ciate editor in charge of activities. Students who have not purchased Oreganas can place their names on a waiting list at the educational ac tivities office in McArthur court, according to Dick Williams, educa tional activities manager. If enough books are available, distribution to these students will be made in order of application, Williams announced. Oregon Delegates (Continued from page one) the general assembly of the United Nations at Lake Success last year and presented the resolutions ap proved by the students of north west colleges. X860 L13- ST COLORED TRU VAL DRESS SHIRTS Excellent Assortment of 100% Wool Slacks I Soft lines in a gay striped Sanforized cot ton tailored dress. Un pressed pleats reflect the new full skirt. Pink, Aqua, Yellow. r mm J Phone 633 ’Headlines’ to Air Life of First Dean Oregon’s first dean of sociology, Frederick G. Young, will be the per sonality featured in the radio show, “Campus Headlines,” to be released by transcription over station KEX, Portland, Wednesday from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Dean Young was a member of the University faculty from 1895 to 1929 and was one of the original founders of the Oregon Historical society. He also wrote the first fi nancial history of the state of Ore gon and originated the Common wealth conference, which is held annually on the campus. Author of the script on the early Oregon professor is Marvin A. Krenk, instructor in speech and dramatic arts. Paul Marcotte, sen ior in English, is the program di rector. State-owned station KOAC will broadcast the program Tuesday at 9 p.m. Eugene station KUGN will also broadcast a transcription on Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. CAMPUS CALENDAR YWCA freshman commission meeting as scheduled this week. One World Club election of offi cers and discussion of spring activ ities at the YMCA at 7:30 p.m. Wesley house jive night from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Sigma Delta Chi will hold an im portant business meeting for nom ination of officers Thursday at 4 p.m. in room 104 Journalism. The third chapter of Colossians will be surveyed in informal Bible studies under the auspices of the U.O. Fellowship, Thursday from 8 to 9 a.m. in the men’s lounge of Ger linger hall and again from 11 to 12 noon, in the committee room of the campus YMCA. Delta Tau Delta’s phone number has been changed from 1438 to 940 and 941. Phi Chi Theta initiation in alumni hall of Gerlinger at 7:30 p.m. Cahill Writings Asked An invitation to contribute sev eral articles to the forthcoming; Collier’s standard encyclopedia has been received here by Fred V. Ca hill, assistant professor of political science. For his contribution, he will write on “Monarchy,” “Passive Resist ance,” “Fabian Socialism,” and oth er political subjects. the CLUB Barber Shop S14 Willamette Featuring Spring fl Suits J in i Lovely ' ] Pastel Colors Kailes | ■■ APPAREL001044 Witt. Positions Open For Graduates Time is growing short for stu dents graduating in June to regis ter for job placement with the Uni versity student placement bureau, according to Dean Karl Onthank of the personnel administration. He warned Monday that students who wait until late in the term to file their credentials at the place ment office will find a very limited number of jobs from which to choose. The most desirable posi tions, he asserted, are likely to go to those who have their applications in early. As a sample of the 90 job open ings for graduating students now on file at the placement bureau, Dean Onthank cited two civil ser vice positions open to either men or women with the Social Security board. One opening calls for a claims assistant, and another for a field assistant. Both of these jobs offer salaries beginning at $2,400, and the latter promises rapid pro motion. It is essential that appli cants for these positions pick up materials at the placement office immediately, since applications must be postmarked not later than, today. The First National and Federal Reserve banks of Portland and the Bank of California offer June grad uates promising positions with ini tial salaries ranging from $175 to $200 a month. An excellent position as assist ant examiner in the Oregon state banking department is open to a University graduate who can meet the requirements. General Motors Acceptance cor poration is calling for graduates to fill positions in the general field o£ finance and credit. An important oil company has an opening for a man with some expe rience to act as a sales representa tive in Eugene. Chamber of commerce secretary ships are open to graduates in two small Oregon communities. Appli cants need not have had previous experience. Several good account ant jobs are also open. A small Oregon county is calling for a University graduate to take over the position of juvenile officer. % THE PRINTED WORD FOR EASTER Fashion designers pluck in spiration trom a bouquet, a painting, a technicolor dream. The results are some of the most imaginative prints we’ve ever seen. We have tiiem in dresses of petal-soft crepe . . . some casual, some b e a u t i fu 11 y draped. The Bu-tik’ J080 Willamette — c