Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, December 04, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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    Courses Trend
To High Plane,
Says Johnson
“We on the threshold of a ren
aissance in graduate education,"
Dr. Eldon O. Johnson, dean of the
University of Oregon college of lib
eral arts and graduate school, told
:y meeting of graduate students
Tuesday evening.
Dr. Johnson said that the renais
sance is due to the fact that grad
uate schools are reappraising their
objectives, revising curricula, and
realizing more definitely that from
the graduate schools go the na
tion’s teachers and college profes
sors.
The trend in graduate schools
wa$f? ftety,
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Deutsche Cancels Meet
The Deutsche Gessellschaft will
not hold its scheduled meeting to
night because of the concert. The
next meeting date will be an
nounced early next term.
now is to prepare the graduate stu
dent for teaching on the college
and high school level, he said. The
days of specialization on technique
rather than on thought and culture
and the thought that all graduate
schools are havens for intellectual
introverts will go when the gradu
ate school ceases to be an append
age to the undergraduate school,
Dr. Johnson said.
The graduate school of the Uni
versity of Oregon is among the
more progressive in the nation due
because students have excellent op
portunities for close relationships
with faculty members, he declared.
The compactness of the graduate
school and the fact that the dean
ships of the college of liberal arts
and the graduate school have been
combined have helped in providing
funds and faculty adapted to the
needs of the graduate school, he
said.
Dr. Johnson spoke to the gradu
ate students at a meeting of the
graduate student organization. Dr.
Johnson endorsed the graduate
student organization as a means of
discovering graduate student opin
ion.
Emerald Classifieds
*
All classified is payable in advance at the
rate of four cents a word the first insertion,
two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald
Business Office.
Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day
jrior to publication.
j WANTED: One pair good quality
used ski boots. Size 9’» or 10.
Call 1770. (54)
WANTED :Ride for 2 people to L.
A. on Friday, Dec. 19. Share ex
penses. Contact Byron Barnes
A-13, Stitzer hall. (54) (55) (56)
Committee to Seek
New Concert Plan
A committee representing the
educational activities board will
meet Friday night with the direc
tors of the Eugene Civic Music as
sociation to work out possibilities j
of a new arrangement for bringing;
the annual concert series to McAr- j
thur court.
Several members of the board ex
pressed their dissatisfaction with
the present system at a special
meeting of the board last night.
Persons who will meet with the Eu
gene group Friday are Dick Wil
liams, Dr. Earl M. Pallett, Dr.
Charles G. Howard, Howard Lem
ons, and Bob Frazier. |
FOUND: Nov. 25, female enow
dog; for information call Betty
Stone 3300, Ext. 386. (53)
LOST: Shaeffer pen on 13th be
tween Oregon hall and Alder
street before Thanksgiving. Call
E. Jean Johnson, 569. (55)
FOR SALE: “Family Pet”. This
“Dodge” is old, but in excellent
condition all around. 20 mi. to
gal. Makes bed. S210. Ph. 4488M.
Kerns. (57)
LOST: Shaeffer fountain pen, be
tween Journalism and Side.
Name on pen, Calvin R. Evans.
Leave at Emerald business of
fice. (54) (55) (56)
Ad Staff
Day Manager
Tom McLaughlin *
Assistant Day Manager
Jim Ivory
Office Staff
Ann Kafoury
J<?an Wagenblast
Sales Staff
Nancy Kuhnhausen
Dorothy Taylor
Shirley Fossen
WANTED: Ride for 3 persons to
Boise, Pocatello, Idaho. Leaving
Friday, Dec. 20. Phone Bob Hone,
5500. (55)
WANTED: PE major to coach
Creswell town basketball team
2 nights a week. Write E. Syph
ers, creswell, Box 106 for partic
FOUND: White gold Bulova
watch. Call 1705 at 5 o’clock.
(54) (55)
FOR SALE: Man’s browm, wool,
covert top coat; like new; 3<
regular; $27.50; phone 571-J.(55)
ANYONE wanting ride to East
ern Oregon or Idaho phone John
Weisel 1128. Leaving morning of
Dec. 20. (56)
SKIIS: 7 ft. Northland G.I.’s;
edges, bindings, poles. All new.
$25. Phone 474-M. (56)
WANTED: Ride to Iowa or part
way. X-mas vacation. Share ex
penses. Contact Bette Giere, ext.
382. (56)
FOR SALE: 1937 Plymouth 2-door
sedan. 1543 E 15th. No. 42. (57)
TWO quiet women students need
room near Art School winter
term. Pref. H.K. Call 2884. (56;
LOST: One “Essentials of Phys
ics’’ text by Saunders, Jack
Lauaerback. Phone 2281. (56)
The U. S. Ah- Force offers you
333am/tffr one year after graduation
That's what you ran earn after completing
one year of pilot training and winning your wings
in the Air Force.
It is a good deal from the start. While you're
an Aviation Cadet you draw $75 per month, plus
food, quarters, uniforms, medical and dental
care. After successfully finishing the course, you
are commissioned a Second Lieutenant, Air Force
Reserve, and assigned to active duty with the
Air Force at $336 a month (including flight pay),
with excellent chances for further increases as
promotions come through.
In addition, you get an extra $300 for each
year of active duty, and will he given a chance to
compete for a commission in the Regular Air
Force if you are interested in a service career.
This opportunity, which cannot he duplicated
anywhere else at any price, equips men for well
paid. responsible positions throughout the avia
tion industry, at high pay from the beginning. It
is open to you if you’re single, between 20 and
26^4 years old, and have completed at least one
lialf the requirements for a degree from an
accredited college or university (or pass an exami
nation measuring the equivalent). Ask for
details at your U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station, or write to Headquarters,
L. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Section,
Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
^ ^ T E ! If you were awaiting assignment or
taking training when the Aviation Cadet program
was cut back in 1944-45, you can re-qualifv simplv
by passing the physical examination, provided you
meet the other requirements listed above. Write for
information to Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Atten
tion: Aviation Cadet Section, Washington 23, D. C.