-Portland Dads Originate
Graduate Employment Plan
The Portland group of the University of Oregon Dads Asso
ciation has instituted a plan to help 1950 University graduates
find employment in Portland.
Seniors will fill out brief information blanks which will be
Vets May Join
Reserve Corps
Student veterans interested in
extra spending money while at
tending the University may join
the Eugene Organized Reserve
Corps and become a member of
the 426th Truck Transportation
battalion.
Lt. Col. Charles F. Ziebarth, unit
commander and professor of busi
ness administration, made this an
nouncement yesterday.
A recent Sixth ' Army order
changed the designation of the
local military organization’s head
quarters unit from a detachment
to a full company. This change
opened the unit’s table of organ
ization to at least 45 more enlisted
men above the rank of private
first class.
Members of the organization re
'^’ceive one day’s pay in grade for
each meeting attended. Meetings
are held twice a month from 7:30
til 9:30 p. m., at the headquarters
of the Eugene Organized Reserve
Corps at 1450 West 12th Ave.
Specific grades open above the
rank of private include two master
sergeants, one sergeant first-class,
nine sergeants, 15 corporals, and
18 first class privates.
Men who are interested in join
ing the organization may receive
further particulars by contacting
First Sergeant C. B. Rufkahr, as
sistant unit instructor of the Eu
gene ORC, or by attending the
company’s next meeting on Feb.
22 at 7:30 p. m. at 1450 West 12th
Ave.
Full particulars may also be ob
tained at the Army Recruiting
Service in the Armory in down
town Eugene.
After-Game Dance
Plans Progressing
The Junior Interfraternity Coun
cil held a joint session with the
University Panhellenic Council
Feb. 14. The Lemon-Orange
Squeeze was the center of discus
sion, and all committees reported
considerable progress in prepara
tion for this event.
The Council stressed the need
complete publicity and all mem
bers were urged to campaign for
a successful turn-out. Flying
speeches to be presented at OSC
also received approval of the two
groups.
CLASSIFIED
LOST—Ladies Gold Wrist Watch.
Aerni Brown Cord, between Univ
Theater and 16th and Alder. Call
Anne Hopper, 4-6234. 83
SALE—Set of new Harvard Clas
sics. 1740 Lawrence St. 84
UKELELES — Just received large
shipment from Regal. Exception
al values at $4.25, $5.75, $6.75
Wilson Music House
39 E 10th Ave.
Ph. 5-5312. 82
FOR SALE — Tuxedo — New, size
38-40. $25. Ph. 7-9126. 86
FURQPE BY BICYCLE
Low-cost Student Tours, Bus or
Bike From 63 days, $435, all inc.
Sn^AdventuiVri^ils_
Students’ International Travel Association
W. A. Roecker, For. Lang. Dept. 4-9496
assigned to Dads and others famil
iar with various fields of employ
ment in the Portland area.
These men will act as advisers
on the student’s particular area
of interest and hold interviews
with the seniors, probably during
spring vacation.
After the interviews, arrange
ments will be on an individual
basis, but seniors will be informed
where opportunities lie and how
to reach the right people.
Arthur Priaulx, president of the
Portland Dads, under whose lead
ership the plan has been developed,
urges seniors to lose no time in
supplying their individual informa
tion so the Dads can begin work.
Information blanks may be ob
tained through the Graduate Place
ment Bureau Office, 216 Emerald
Hail. Seniors who have not yet
registered at the office are urged
to do so soon by Karl W. Onthank,
director.
This action on the part of the
Portland Dads is the result of dis
cussion during Dad’s Day meetings
on helping seniors find jobs after
graduation. Portland is the first,
but it is likely that Dads in other
communities will do likewise, On
thank stated.
Ai/ss Vogue Names
Due Next Tuesday
Women’s living organizations
may enter a candidate for the
Miss Vogue contest until next
Tuesday noon. Candidates’ names
for the annual affair, sponsored
by Theta Sigma Phi, women’s pro
fessional journalism honorary, may
be turned in to the journalism
school office.
Miss Vogue will be announced
at an all-campus fashion show
March 2. Candidates should be at
least 5 feet 5 inches tall, Barbara
Heywood, president, stated.
OUlumd 0lxl&uA(UiOHA
(Continued from page two)
walls. Out of curiosity, he averaged those of
the rest rooms in Commerce, Johnson, and
the Chem and PE buildings. Like Gallup, he
turned out to be oh-so-wrong. The Rogers
prediction was a classy 2.95. The gentlemen
who proudly put their grades up for inspec
tion in the Chemistry building turned out to
be either the biggest liars or the best stu
dents. The}- had a 3.23 accum.^t just couldn’t
be; why that’s better than Orides did!
Regarding the poetry, Rogers says he’s
sorry, but it just isn’t appearing any more.
It’s probably indicative of the trend taken by
the student mind of late, a deadening preoc
cupation with grades. Gone are the efforts at
student expression, the fine nuances, the lus
ty scribblings of an embryonic Norman Mail
er, the pathos and humor. Gone, but not for
gotten.
Don’t grieve too much though, for who
knows? Perhaps out of the wilds of Eastern
Oregon or somewhere along her rugged
coastline there is at this moment a Paul Run
yan of the gent’s john rising—rising to carve
new and greater literature into the walls of
the rest rooms here, and forever endear him
self in the hearts of students.
Second Alumni Institute
Tomorrow in Portland
former university students will
gather in Portland Saturday after
noon for the Oregon Alumni As
sociation’s second annual Alumni
Institute.
They will hear addresses by
University President Harry K.
Newburn, Football Coach Jim
Aiken, and four other faculty
members. The Institute will be
held in the grand ballroom of the
Multnomah Hotel.
First on the day’s program is a
luncheon at which President New
burn and Aiken will speak.
Later in the afternoon, Dr.
James H. Gilbert, professor em
eritus of economics, will discuss
gambling and speculative enter
prises.
“Europe on the Half-Shell” is
the topic of Gordon Wright, as
sociate professor of history.
Dean Theodore Kratt of the
music school will present “Notes
to You,” a lesson in music appre
ciation, with illustrations on the
keyboard.
Ending the speech program,
Gordon A. Sabine, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, will discuss
“How Stupid Can You Get?” Sa
bine will talk about the reader’s
place in the communication chain.
A reception and cocktail hour
in the hotel Marine Room will con
clude the Institute.
I know a gal who gave up drink
ing because she was afraid it mi
ght turn into would alcohol.
Can you break a date?
>
You mean when a better one
comes along? No! You
wouldn’t want someone to
play that sort of trick on you,
would you? So stick to your
promise... and both dates
will like you better.
Want date bait hair?
»•
f asy!.. .Just shampoo with new
lanolin-rich Wildroot Liquid
Cream Shampoo. Leaves hair
*'squeekie” clean and oh, so
soft and manageable. Waves
and curls set fast—stay in
longer than you dreamed
possible. And new Wildroot
Liquid Cream Shampoo
is only 25^ or 59^ at drug
or toiletry counter.
fvash to Give Talk
To Foreign Students
Vernon Nash, vice-president of
the United World Federalists, will
speak at foreign students tea at
2:30 p. m. Sunday in Gerlinger
Hall.
The tea is sponsored jointly by
the University foreign students’
orientation class and the Eugene
chapter of the United World Fed
eralists. All campus foreign stu
dents, their spouses, and Interna
tional Relations Club members,
are invited to attend by the two
groups.
An open discussion will follow
Nash’s 2:30 talk.
Refreshments will be served
after the discussion. Madeleine
Michel, student from France, and
Gisela Schmidt, Finnish student,
will pour.
Audience Poll
YVebfoot Huddle Time tonight at
5:45 on KOAC, will introduce a
post-card polling of the radio audi
ence to determine the best 1950
basketball player of Oregon. The
KOAC studios in Vlllard Hall will
receive the cards.
“Bamboo Shadows',
CrowdMe Inf” j
“I feel the jungle closing in . . .
tomtom rhythm tugs at my
heart . . .when I hear Vaughn
Monroe’s RCA VICTOR hit
BAMBOO!” Grab it now. Lis
ten to Bob Eubank on KORE.
It’s Spring!
Why Not Dive Into Spring
In This Fashion Low Wedae
Diving D'Orsay—By Penaljo
Black Euede
The only casual with
Cushioned Support
Exclusively
Open Friday
Eves.
Till Nine
1060
Willamette
Street