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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1950)
The Weather... Mostly cloudy today with show ers, followed by rain tonight and Friday. Little change in tempera ture, with a high of 52; low 39. VOLUME LI Barbara Stevenson New AWS Head Federal Representatives To Give Job Information General Session at 2 p. m., Section Meetings To Tell of Openings in Government Work Federal agency representatives will be on campus today to talk with men and women students on University level occupa tions in the Federal Service. The conference will include a general meeting at 2 and section meetings at 3 p.m. At the 2 p.m. general meeting in 3 Fenton Hall a panel com posed of federal officials will discuss “Careers in tlie Federal Service.” A question and discussion period will follow. Panel members will be Arnold Standing, president of the Portland Federal Personnel Council, speak ing on the “Importance of Federal Careers;’’ Marion Lantz, Corps of Engineers, “Examinations and Ad vancement;” and Forest Creager, soil conservation, “Emoluments of Federal Service.” Victor P. Morris, dean of the School of Business Ad ministration, will preside. Careers Possible Career opportunities in specific fields wifi be dealt with in 3 p.m. section meetings. Opportunities and requirements in each field will be presented by agency represen tatives. Discussion will follow, in which a federal personnel man will answer questions from students. Accounting and auditing discus sion will be held in 206 Commerce Hall. Fred Huber, internal revenue department, will be the speaker. Presiding will be C. L. Kelly, and W. V. Monegan, professors of busi ness administration. Law Talk Set Law and Pre-Law students will meet in 307 Fenton Hall, where Seymour Coblens and Lee Rudin, personnel of the Reconstruction Fi nance "Corporation, will speak. Or lando J. Hollis, dean of the Law 0- School will preside. Planning and architecture discus sion is scheduled for 107 Architec ture. Douglas Pelton and Marion Lantz, Corps of Engineers, will talk and N. M. Gaddis, professor of ar chitecture, will preside. Public relations information may be obtained in 2 Commerce Hall. Two speakers scheduled are Wil liam Southworth, press and radio man, and Forest Creager, person nel, both in the Soil and Conserva tion Service. Presiding will be S. T. Ford, professor of business admin istration, and L. R. Campbell, pro fessor of journalism. (Please turn to page three) Oregano Seeks New Addresses The 1950 Oregana requests all yearbook purchasers planning to leave school at the end of winter term to mail their home addresses to the Oregana Business office. Jim Sanders, business manager, said this will facilitate getting all mail copies out soon after they are received. Students planning to be on campus spring quarter may get their book in McArthur Court, about May 15. Coeds Advertise For 'Squeeze' If any stray Thetas are found in the Men’s Dorms today, it isn’t a case for the Dean of Wo men. They’re publicizing the Lemon-Orange Squeeze through a series of “flying speeches” that are being presented at the Vets’ Dorms. At a meeting of the Junior Interfraternity Council this and other methods for full publicity for the dance were considered. All foreign students from the University of Oregon and OSC will be guests of the Council at this dance. The last council meeting of the term will be held at 7 p. m. Mar. 7 at the Sigma Nu house. Red Cross Aids Vets, Families Through Drive By JACKIE PBITZEN The Red Cross needs money. Why ? Scores of veterans enter Red Cross establishments seeking financial aid every year, but the organization has only enough funds to help those who need it most, Mrs. Cora Purtle, Lane County manager of the Red Cross, explain ed Wednesday. Red Cross activities on the cam pus include medical care for the families of veterans whose educa tion is threatened by illness, dona tions to veterans whose insurance payments are held up, and, emerg ency aid in disaster. Contributions from Oregon stu dents help finance a full-time field director at the Roseburg Veterans’ hospital. Last summer, students from the Oregon campus worked at the hospital. Other activities at the hospital include periodical dances, when. Oregon coeds travel to Roseburg to participate. Students have con tributed Christmas gifts, books, cigarettes, and funds for monthly birthday parties. Through the Red Cross, groups of Veterans were guests of the Uni versity at Oregon games through out the football season last year. These benefits are made possible by campus donations, and can only (Please turn tn page three) Beverly Buckley, Bonnie Gienger Elected to Posts 460 Ballots Cast in Women's Association Vote; Officers to Assume Duties Spring Term Three new presidents of the main campus women’s organiza tions were named last night, following Wednesday's elections. Barbara Stevenson was elected to the top position in .Associ ated Women's Students; Bonnie Gienger, of Women's Athletic Association; and Beverly Buckley, of the YWCA. All new offi cers will assume duties spring term. IXve Overhack received the second highest number of presi Emerald Ad Sells Tuxedo Want to get rid of a white eleph | ant or pick up a bargain ? Use the classifieds (page six). An almost new Tuxedo was a white elephant to an advertiser, who never used it, but it was a bargain to the student who bought it. One Emerald classified offering a Tux for sale drew six calls—and the first caller was the one who bought the item. The advertiser paid 48 cents to get some ready cash in a hurry. Glenn Henry Scheduled for Ball; Dancers to Select Little Colonel Glenn Henry and his 15-piece orchestra from Los Angeles have been signed to provide the music for the annual Military Ball, Mar. 4. The formal dance is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, military hon orary. A feature of the affair will be the selection of a little colonel from six candidates. The little captains, who will vie for Little Colonel honors, are Betty Pollack, Margaret Nichols, Judy Bailey, Maxine Krisch, Bonnie Bressler, and Jackie Lewis. Selection of the winner will be by ballot, one vote per ticket. Tickets will go on sale Monday, in the Co-op, with Kwama mem bers handling the sales. Price is $2.40 per couple for the event. Persons may cast their ballots for little colonel upon purchase of a ticket at the Co-op or at the dance. Pictures of the six candi dates will be on display at the Co-op. Henry’s orchestra features Sing er Maxine Elliott, the “Quintones,” a vocal group, and the Glenn Glee Club, comprised of every member of the group. Miss Elliott, fresh from a movie role in the Goldwyn production “Copacabana,” is a ballad and (Please turn to jage three) GLENN HENRY ■ dential votes to become vice presi dent of AWS. Other new AWS of ficers are Marilyn Thompson, sec retary; Carol Udy, treasurer;} Elaine Hartung, sergeant-at-arms, and Betty Moshofsky, reporter. A vote of 460 was registered ia the AWS count, which is consider ed an average turn out. Bonnie Gienger set a precedent by being re-elected WAA presi dent for the second year. Last year she also set a record by being1 chosen president when a sopho more. Phyllis Rich automatically be comes vice president of WAA by receiving the second highest num bei of votes. Janet Erye will begin All WAA members have been advised that they may ignore the post cards in today’s mail. Sent out by Custodian Bernice Gartrell to remind everyone to "vote today” they will bo livered a day late—due to George , Washington’s birthday Wednes- ' day, a legal holiday. her duties as secretary; Bernice Bradley, treasurer; Joan Jacobs, sergeant-at-arms; and Nancy Brenneman, custodian. Almost two-thirds of the organ ization’s members voted, election officials said. Appointive officers will be announced in the near future. Dolores Jeppesen will automatic ally take office as first vice presi dent of YWCA by being second presidential candidate. Second vice president will be Nancy Kuhnhau sen. Elorence Hansen was elected to the secretarial position; Eleanor Johns, treasurer; and Karla Van Loan, chairman of the upperclass commission. Mary Alice Baker will chairman the sophomore com mission. Tied for vice chairman of the commission are Joan Zener i and Janis Evans. Sophomore sec retary will be Bonnie Birkemeier. AGS Council to Meet Members of the AGS council will consider the petition of Phi Sigma Kappa for re-entrance into tha Greek Bloc today at 4 p. m. at tho Kappa Alpha Theta house. An all-campus social function during spring term, sponsored by AGS, will also be discussed, Hoi} Deuel, AGS president, said.