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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1947)
Quiz Scheduled For Job Seekers Journalism Poll Surveys Enrollment University seniors desiring work in two Portland department stores will be interviewed Friday and Tuesday in the office of Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of business ad ministration, room 108 Commerce. T. Wright of Olds Wortman and King, Portland, will be on the cam pus Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview the seniors. All Uni versity students who are interested are invited to consult with Mr. Wright. A representative of Lipman, Wolfe, and Co., Miss Sinclair, will interview students Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. She is particularly interested in meeting students ap plying for jobs on the firm’s College Board. _ I Senior Honorary Elects Helen Hicks Formal initiation into Mortar Board was held for now members Wednesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Newburn. Officers were elected at the first meeting of old and new Mortal Boards. President of the 1947-48 group will be Helen Hicks. Other officers include Beryl Howard, vice-president; Pat Webber, secre tary; Ann Burgess, treasurer, and Jeanne Simmonds, editor. Outgoing officers are Jean Wat- j son, president; Marilyn Sage, vice president; Virginia Scholl, secre tary; June Johnson, treasurer, and Marge Allingham, editor. Eugene Quota Group Offers Scholarships Quota Club of Eugene is offer ing tuition scholarships to women students for next year. Any wom an may apply by picking up an application blank at the Dean of Women’s office and returning it by May 29. Girls who already have applied need only write a letter scholarships or have previously so stating and asking to be recon sidered. Quiet Assembly Upset (Continued from page one) The ASA will run Bob Wallace and Kay Schneider for the one and two spots for the senior class. Si Ellingson and Joyce Niedermeyer will run on the ISA ticket for these positions. Joe Conroy and Trudi Chernis, both of the ISA, will contend with Hank Kinsell and Beth Basler, both of the ASA, for the junior class of ficers. JimWallace and Joanne Fryden lund, ASA candidates, were nom inated to compete with Mike Mit chell and Virginia Thompson, ISA candidates for the sophomore class positions. Yell king candidate's running on party tickets are Johnny Backlund, ISA, and Don Linstedt, ASA. Tom Kay, ASUO president, con ducted the assembly. Approximate ly 800 students attended the meet ing. ISA Platform (Continued from page tzoo) faith in student government,” he j said, adding that “The University feels that students are in our execu tive council only to play politics, and the students have the same feeling.” Lemons said that to determine the will of the students as a whole would be beneficial to both the stu dents and their organization. He advocated the removal of the position of yell king from the ball lot, explaining that he should be selected on the basis of ability in stead of political affiliations. He also urged that Webfooters, which has assisted rue rally squad, be given official recognit'on as an aid to increasing rally spirit. Representation of the freshman class on the executive council was another plank in his platform. Ex plaining that under the present sys tem freshmen have no place on the executive council, he said, “This plan would represent the freshmen in the student government ahead of the present schedule.” He urged the continuation of the present practice of class officers handling their class function. “Stu dent officers should be elected to perform their duties, not for hon or,” he declared. In closing he expressed the aesire that the present campaign restore some of the dignity to the student government which, he said, had been taken away by some of the previous campaigns. In nominating Lemons, Warren Miller pointed to his activities in 1940 which included work on Dad’s Dap, promotion of Student Union, and general manager of the three men’s, co-operatives. After serving three years in the army, Lemons returned to become ISA president and was instru mental in the reorganization of the ISA senate and the drafting of a new constitution, Miller said. He pointed to these achievements as J indicative of his administrative j ability. Catherine Crombie, nominating Jeanne Simmonds for the number two position, pointed out that she was chosen outstanding woman in journalism in her freshman and sophomore years and recently re ceived the Gerlinger cup as the out standing junior woman. “She has a strong sense of integ rity and will be loyal to her duties in the ASUO as well as to the students of the University,” Miss Crombie said. Accepting the nomination, Miss Simmonds announced that she would consider the interests of the students as a whole at all times-ng She also advocated making the executive council an “instrument of the students rather than an honor ary position.” 7 CHfc-t-terbog cool White ccltagel bumper $ 98 ' \m i .fr.H "IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU” It's Easy to Open A Charge Account at Miller's _ . . i_ _-^1 Student Body President: STAN WILLIAMSON ASI O N ice-President: BOBBE FULLMER Senior Class President: BOB WALLACE Senior Class N ice-President: KAY SCHNEIDER Senior Class Representative: MARTY POND lunior Class President: HENRY KINSELL junior C'lass N ice President: BETH BASLER lunior C'lass Representative: DEANE BOND A STATEMENT: We, at Oregon wane a great school. One of the methods of becoming a great all-around university is through athletics. OREGON has progressed far this year in athletics—OREGON is on the road. Under the guiding hand of Pres ident Newburn we have a new football coach and an athletic director replac ing the former board. The merits of a school cannot be solely based on sports. That we recog nize. We believe the greatness of this university depends on three points. (1) Education. (2) Activities. (3) Ath letics. EDUCATION is handled by the ad ministration and we believe that great strides are being made in this depart ment. ACTIVITIES are usually depen dent on the enthusiasm of the students and how much interest they have. Check our slate of candidates. A cul mination of all their activities on the campus exceeds those of the opponent party. These students have shown, T.i a material way, that they are interest ed in OREGON. ATHLETIC progress is determined by both the administration and the students. It is the job of the adminis tration to employ the best of coaches and eouipment — we believe this has been done. Students must show enthusiasm and spirit in support of their teams. They must extend a “welcome" to all bud ding stars who may be interested in OREGON. These stars should have no question in their minds about en rolling here. We believe that Oregon needs a stu dent leader versed in athletic problems —someone who knows them' from the athlete's standpoint—who knows the little things that are important in the function of sports. A man is needed who recognizes the need for outstanding athletic public relations, for the right man in the right office can put OREGON on the map in future years. THAT IS WHY WE HAVE NOMINATED STAN WILLIAM SON FOR ASUO STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT. We believe that STAN is the man to take care of that important third point listed above—athletics. We leave the activities to the other members of our ticket; we leave the educational function to the administra tion—but we believe that WILLIAM SON can give the needed point of view in athletics, next year and in years to come. STAN WILLIAMSON can do something no other member of oiTr ticket or the opponent's ticket can do. He can. and will be, a sparkplug of an OREGON athletic offense. ASA (paid advt.) Sophomore Class President: j JIM WALLACE Sophomore Class Yice-Pres.: JOANNE FRYDENLUND Sophomore Class Rep.: NORMAN BISHOP Yell King: DON LINDSTEDT ! 1 Co-op Board: Juniors: ANN WOODWORTH DON DOLE Sophomore : WES NICHOLSON J _