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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1949)
Business Students Plan Management Of Penney's Today By JACKIE PRITZEN How would you like to manage a two-million dollar concern? Fifteen seniors and graduates in retail merchandising will have this opportunity today when they assume the top manager ial positions of J. C. Penney’s Eugene store. The project was arranged by Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of business administration, and Calvin Smith, manager of the J. C. Penney store, to provide an opportunity for practical application of the principles and procedures of retail merchandising. NOVEL, IDEA “This is the first project of its kind in Eugene, and one of the few in the nation, Dr. Cornish stated. Students who will assume top positions today are Frank Hale, general manager; Alvin Brown, assistant manager; Donald Van Zyle, Richard Templeton, and Chester Wymore, section mana gers. James Bocchi, Thomas Lee, James Dunlap, Kenneth Hansen, Donald Lindstedt, William Juza, and Kenneth Luederman, depart ment managers;Marguerite Johns, personnel manager; Bill Gruman, advertising and display manager, and Betty Twedt, office manager. TOP POSITION Hale, who will occupy the store’s top position, is a graduate of the University of California, and is YW Committee To Hear Speech Lida Garrett, head of Eugene juvenile work, will speak to the YWCA Service Committee at 4 p.m. today on case histories and “Big Sister” work. The meeting will be held in the Men’s Lounge, Gerlinger Hall. Women students interested in big sister work with juvenile del inquents, helping in the Alice Marie Foster Home, recreation aid or office hostessing are invited, Beverly Buckley, chairman, stated Monday. Coffee will be served. CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY 6:30 p.m.—Phi Theta meeting— AOPi house. 7 p.m.—Skull and Dagger meeting —Delta Tau Delta house. 7 p.m.—Inter - Varsitjy Christian Fellowship meeting. Ray Lar sen, Inter-Varsity Northwest staff leader, will speak — John Straub. 4 p.m.—Emeraldettes, Gerlinger Annex. 6:30 p.m. — Junior Panhellenic meeting, Delta Gamma house. CLASSIFIED LOST—Man’s dress gloves, 7 Com merce. Please return to Audio Visuaal dept., Libe. 45 FOR SALE—1947 Pontiac 8 taper. 4 new tires, radio, heater, spot, low mileage. Private party, call 5-1684 after 6:00. 46 FOR SALE—- Corona portabale. Cheap. Rm. 4, Sherry Ross. ..46 WANTED—One man student to share two rooms with 2 other students. One bedroom, one study room. Linens furnished. 1485 Hilyard, phone 4-0297. 47 IIDE—Married couple driving to L.A. during Christmas vacation. Take 2 riders. Share expenses. See Walt Graydon, 1543 E. 15th. Trailer No. 50. 47 obtaining his masters degree in marketing and merchandising. Students will take over the man agerial reins when the store opens at 9:30 a.m. Permanent members of the staff will be on hand to explain functions, duties, and prac tices of the various positions, Smith explained. “The students are interested in retail merchandising; therefore we intend to show them what makes the store tick—just how a store is managed in everyday retailing.” Class Omitted From Schedule listing of Mth 202 was omitted from the Time Schedule of Winter Term Classes. The course will be given at the following times: 8 MTuWF; 266 Em 10 MTuWF; 256 Em 11 MTuWF; 257 Em Additions to education courses are listed below: Ed 507 (Reading Problems) will be offered at 4-6 Th; 267 Em by P. A. Killgallon. Ed 582 will be offered from 1 2:30 W and Th**. Students taking Ed 582 should keep all day Thurs day open for field work. Oregana Slates Retakes Individual Oregana pictures are being taken this week at Kennell Ellis studios in downtown Eugene. This is an extension of the “re take” period, made to accommo date students whose first pictures were taken late in the regular schedule. First rule of the successful foot ball coach is to start talking rap idly whenever he sees two alumni together. Veterans Once Again Receive Personal Adjustment Services Personal Adjustment Counseling service for veterans, inaugurates here iast year, has been resumed according to Edward Arnold, chief1 ot the Veterans Administration Guidance center Herbert Schnare, World War II veteran and Regional Office per* sonal counselor, will be at the Guidance Center every Thursday during the school year to confer with veterans. ^ The service, entirely confidential, is open to all veterans eligible fot any of the benefits available through the VA. It is intended to help veterans to solve their own problems, and matters discussed will not affect benefits already being- received 208RSeqwStE?tHCrferenClS ShOUld be made t0 the Personal Counselor. VA Guidance Center^ tha" to camP Goethe Program Set Thursday Florence Vanderwicken, assis tant professor of voice, and Her man Gelhausen, associate profes sor of voice, will be featured solo ists on the Goethe bicentenary program scheduled for 8 p. m. Thursday in the School of Music auditorium. The program will consist of a lecture on “Goethe’s Personality’’ by Dr. Hans Wolff of the Univer sity of California faculty. Musical numbers will be performed by Stacey Green and Wade Parks, who will accompany Gelhauser. and Miss Vanderwicken, as well as The University Orchestra and the University Singers. All the songs to be used show the contributions of Goethe as a lyric poet to ^German music, ac cording to Arnold Elston, asso ciate professor of music, who is scheduling the musical part of the program. The University Lectures Com mittee is sponsoring the program. SAVE YOUR FINGERNAILS Keach for1 calming:^ CORNNUTS instead SWELL FOR PARTIES V Economical ORNNUTS v AFTER CLASSES TREAT /'* CORNNUTS take the edge off hunger MAKES CRAiMMINC EASIER Nibble satisfying CORNNUTS BE STRQMG-an^^EALtHY CORNNUTS „for good, sturdy pretty chopper! . Theyr’re en^and tasty thru and thru ^QE^2t2CG?wJlen ypu eat em and salty too! Toasted golden browns corn kernels for delicious nibbling./' SA VSf LARGE ECONOMY SIZE TIN FOR HOUSE AND PARTY USE A MEAL i IN ITSELF FOR ONLY..]