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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1950)
*TV Contest Open Throughout Term Students may now submit scripts for three remaining $250 nation wide college awards in television writing, the Columbia Broadcast ing System has announced. Entries are due on the 20th of i Apr., May, or June in the semester long competition. Results will be announced on the last Friday of each month and are judged by a board of four, includ (ing Novelist John Steinbeck. Win ner of the first of the four competi tions was an Ohio State student. Entry forms may be obtained from CBS Awards, 15 E. 47th St., New York 17, N. Y. Military Intelligence Positions Available Two openings in the Organized Reserve Corps for enlisted men who are interested in military in telligence, were recently announced by the department of military science. One of the positions is to be filled immediately and the other is to be "filled sometime in the future. Previous experience in the intel ligence division is preferred, but not required, the department ! stated. Anyone who is interested and qualified for the position may see Rudulph Ottenbacher, 104 Friendly Hall. Organized Reserve Draws Four Men Four University students were among 19 new enlistes or trans fers recently added to Headquart ers and Headquarters Company, 426th Transportation Truck Bat talion, Organized Reserve Corps, according to Lt. Col. Charles F. Ziebarth, professor of business ad ministration and commander of the unit. New student members of the or ganization are Jack M. Fahrner, graduate student in chemistry, Gil bert W. Copenhaver, senior in ar chitecture and allied arts, Marvin E. Walpole, senior in business ad ministration, and Eugene J. Ten dollen, graduate student in political science. Scientific Interests Needed for Meet Students with scientific interests and hobbies to submit are eligible to attend the Oregon Student Sci ence Conference at Lewis and Clark College on April 29. Examples are such scientific pro jects as slide-sets, research pro jects, models, maps, charts, im provements, or striking demon stration experiments. Applications should be sent to Tom Larson, President OSSC, Lewis and Clark College, Box 149, Portland 7, Oregon. Watch and Clock REPAIR All Work Guaranteed • ENGRAVING • JEWELRY REPAIRS • TROPHIES ENGRAVED REASONABLE PRICES Estimates Gladly Given HAGGE JEWELERS AT THE WATCH REPAIR SIGN 871 E. 13th Ave. Ik CAMPUS CALENDAR 6:30—Kwama, Carson Hall. Phi Theta Upsilon, Alpha Chi Omega. Members are re quested to wear uniforms. 6:45—Athletic managers of wo men’s living organizations, Room 121, Gerlinger Hall. 7:00—Skull and Dagger, Delta Tau Delta. Hui O Kamaaina, Gerlinger Hall, downstairs. Christian Science organiza tion, 1251 Emerald St. Deseret Club, YMCA. Inter dorm Council down stairs at the Side. Both old and new presidents are to be present. OSC Dan Poling Enrolls atOregon Dan Poling, dean of men at Ore gon State College, is now a stu dent in the University. He registered last week with the Registrar’s Office as a grad uate student seeking a doctorate in education. He told University officials that he was now under their jurisdiction, but only on Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. On these three days uean Poling commutes from Corvallis to attend classes. On Tuesdays and Thurs days he may be found in his own office at OSC. Students in Europe and Asia lack adequate food, clotHing, housing, medical aid, and books. WSSF helps alleviate these needs. Civil Service Representatives To Visit U. O. for Job Talks Representatives from the State Civil Service Commission will visit the University Thursday to inform students of Civil Service opportun ities and to recruit applicants for job vacancies. Students may meet the repre sentatives at a scries of meetings to be held throughtout the day. The conference will begin with a general meeting in 3 Fenton, from 2-2:30 p. m. James M. Clin ton, acting director, and George Robinson, chief examiner, will speak at this meeting. Both Clin ton and Robinson are University graduates. Following' the general meeting' will be a series of concurrent sec i tion meetings to begin at 2:30 p. m. Accounting, auditing, and re lated occupations will be discussed in 206 Commerce, personnel, pub lic relations, and general business in 5 Commerce, social work in 206 Oregon, and health and biological science in 3 Fenton. Karl W. Onthank, graduate placement director described the conference as similar to one held last January by the Federal Civil Service Commission. Seniors are especially invited, but students of all grade levels are urged to attend. Graduate Student's Article Accepted “Your Campus is Studded with with Feature Ideas” is the title of an article written by Sister Mary Gilbert, graduate student in jour nalism here, which appeared in the February-March issue of Quill and Scroll, official organ of the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. Women Rushees to Sign All women interested in spring term rushing are urged to sign up with the office of Women’s Affairs j in Emerald Hall, Joan White, Pan hellenic president announces. Installation Slated By Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, national women’s business honorary, will install new officers at 6:30 tonight at the Al pha Xi Delta house. New officers are Pat McGinty, president; Bonnie Glenger, vice president; Yvonne Strine, secre tary; Betty Jo Carlton, treasurer; and Frances Lowry, historian. Women Students Win Scholarships Two spring term fee scholarship;! have been awarded to University students, Pegge Ann Beeman and Jean Lorraine Livingston by the Eugene Quota Club, professional women’s organization. Miss Beeman. Rebec House, is a sophomore majoring in English. Miss Livingston, a junior from Uni versity House, is majoring in art. Both intend to teach in their re spective fields. Only one scholarship is usually awarded spring term by the Quota Club. The second one was made available through a donation from Mrs. Margarite Weigant Bowman. Los Angeles, who was the first re cipient of the Quota Club scholar ship nine years ago. WSSF helps break down the barriers to international under standing. FUROPE BY BICYCLE Low-cost Student Tours, Bus or Bike From 63 days, $435, all inc. Sl™Jdvenh^j™Hs__ Students’ International Travel Association \V. A. Roccker, For. Lang. Dept. 4-9496 STOP DROOLING About the thought of KELLER'S TIN ROOFS STOP AT THE ' RUSH INN AND ORDER ONE! For EASTER ITS A BELMONT SUIT V from 45.00 to 65.00 flannels—gabardines—checks in all sizes and colors l/ittive’Llitif, Man'i Shop. “beside the side" SAY STUDENTS! What About The Folks At Home? You can save yourself a lot of pen work and make them happy too! All you have to do is send . . . • • • THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD CAMPUS LIFE! EDITORIALS! SOCIAL AND WOMEN'S PAGES daily EMERALD