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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1950)
63 Dorm Students Moved to Fill Rooms An estimated 63 dormitory resi dents have been moved in the ef fort to fill each multiple room to capacity, Genevieve Turnipseed, director of dormitories, said Thurs day. Shuffling of students to fill rooms has been undertaken -so Some rooms can be closed off for the rest of the term. Thus, no stu dent paying for a multiple occu pancy room will be living alone, the dormitory office explained. j “It’s the only fair thing to do, it ihas been done every year since I ^iave been at the University, and it is done in dormitories all over the United States,1’ Mrs. Turnip seed said Thursday. The number of those moved is broken down as follows: Vets Dorms, 21; Carson Hall, 30; and John Straub, an estimated two in each of the six halls. The number in Hendricks Hall has not been tal lied. In reference to a protest launch ed by the Inter-dormitory Council agaist the moving, Mrs. Turnip seed said she has no comment, but would work out the problem with dormitory residents. The IDC charged that reasons for the shuffling were “inadequate” or “erroneous,” attacked the Uni versity’s stand point by point, and requested a statement from the Administration relative to future j dorm policy. RENTALS OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Sales and Service 30 E 11th Phone 4-8035 f' Tvo things &cry college man should know / 1 w ( This is a Campus Queen. Her face is her fortune , . . runs into nice little figure. I oted girl most likely to. 'Chinks her exams come hack couereil with kiss-marks. Sweet enough to eat. Tuts plenty. Says "Manhattan*’ spoil shirts are real beauties. '• This is a " Manhattan" Sportshirt. Reigning favorite throughout the land. Brilliant eolors. exotie designs, luxurious mvon . . . Polynesian Print Sporlshirts by "ManhattanYou'll u'anl to oun ’em all. CAMPUS FAVORITE GuotcUetif Old Vet (Continued from page tivo) would prohibit the sale of any liquor which is promotively advertised in any publication within the state. That would include beer. I don't think these people are actually con cerned with the curtailing of liquor advertis ing revenue. They still seem to be trying the notion that if kids see a liquor ad they will want to get drunk. People are still going to drink. Maybe some of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission brands might sell bet ter if this bill is passed, but outside of that I see no definite change in the sale of liquor in the state. Congratulations to Sigma Kappa Pledge Lucille Wright on being chosen a Junior Weekend finalist while on crutches. I hear she had to go to the eliminations in flat heels. That s’ a definite drawback. If you don’t be lieve it, check a gal with heels and without. The Emerald crew is still burning over the latest instance of their being ignored on the breaking of a big campus story. The Sabine appointment was ready on Wednesday. The big papers-got the word on Friday for the Sunday editions and the Emerald read it then. It’s nothing new, but it still isn't good. Qn the Ail (Continued from page two) in Guniea?” The author, who was once a friend of ours, saves the bang for the very end. The hero, now safely demobilized, attends a veteran’s organization meeting, and finds that his father (who conveniently died when hero was a child) had been on the island of Ka heila during the Spanish-American unpleas antness, and had made the same pitch for the same gal. Upon hearing this you hurriedly switch back to the ball game to find that both pitch ers hurled no hitters, one of them bowing 1-0 on a walk and three solen bases in succession. Seriously, though, its nice to see the work shop turning out some original work. It’s far from Corwin, but then so is a lot of profes sional stuff. Also, a “thank you” to KERG for helping out Villard Hall’s displaced persons. Palleft Still Sees Opportunity For Top Men in Social Science By LISBETH TRULLINGEK So you want to teach social science. You’ve heard that it's a field full to. the brim, but you want to brave it anyway. According to E. M. Pallett, dir ector of the University teacher placement service, the field is as full as reported. But if you really like history, government, and the other high school subjects that are included in the social science world, and want to teach them, the head of the placement service says to go ahead with your plans. “There is always room at the top in teaching for a really top person," Dr. Pallett says. Full of Social Science Oregon’s school system seems to be full of social science, English, and men’s physical education teachers. Also there are many science and math teachers, and good jobs are often hard to find for the teacher in these crowded fields. Teachers who are prepared to teach commerce, art, m u s i c, women’s physical education, lang uages, and library are most in demand. Elementary school teach ers are also scarce and good jobs for them are numerous. However if you are prepared to teach courses in the more crowded fields, the head of the placement center advises that future teachers prepare themselves for better job opportunities by taking courses that would enable them to handle an outside activity in the high school. Ability to take care of the lib rary in a small school, or super vise work in journalism, intra mural sports, drama, or music will help the teacher to find jobs with in the state. Women to Attend Playdoy at DSC Women students may sign up through today to attend “Cosmic Capers,” a playday on the Oregon State campus Saturday. Sign-up sheet is on the Gerlinger Hall bull etin board. Transportation will be provided, with cars leaving Gerlinger Hall at 8 a.m. and returning by the dinner hour. Games scheduled for the day in clude archery, badminton, tennis, ping pong, horse shoes, softball, volleyball, swimming, and square dancing. For more information students may contact Eonnie Gienger, presi dent of the Women’s Athletic As sociation, at Hendricks Hall. LEARN TO DANCE Why miss out on the fun any longer because you feel shv and awkward? We can understand vour hesitation as some of our pupils have said. "It's worse than goingto the den tist," the .first time thev come in—but after one les son'they are amazed at how simple and easy it is to become a good dancer. Come in this evening for a guest lesson and dance analysis. There is no charge or obligation. • FOX TROT ^ WALTZ 0 SWING TAP 4 > MAMBO 0 RUMBA 0 SAMBA 0 TANGO 0 BALLET Hours Monday Thru Friday — 10:00 A.M. — iu:uu r.M. Saturday, 10:00 A.M. — 0:00 F.M. Jacklyn’s Dance Studio Fhone 4-5621 24 West 7th Ave. Job Oppofunities Open for Seniors Job opportunities for graduating seniors are being received by the graduate placement office daily and are worth investigation, Karl W. Ontharlk, placement director, reported recently. Onthank said that the six jobs listed below are samples of posi ' tions which may be assumed on graduation. An opportunity to participate in the senior trainee pregram of a large Portland bank. A position in a national surety company. An opening for a bio-chemist in a federal research laboratory. Opportunities for women in YW CA work. An insurance adjustment posi tion open in Portland. An opening in a major lumber business. “This is an extraordinary opportunity for someone who can fill the qualifications,” Onthank stated. Further information is available from Onthank, 216 Emerald Hall. Amphibs Schedule Officer Installation “ New officers for Amphibians, women’s swimming honorary, elected last week, were installed at a banquet Monday. Joan Skqrdahl will head the or ganization next year. Other offi cers chosen were Cathy Vilas, vice president; Judy Bolender, secre tary; Shirley Smart, treasurer; Teddi Miller, historian; Jackie I.ewis, scribe; and Dorothy Rowe, Women’s Athletic Association cab inet representative. Have your radio put in shape for spring term ENDICOTT'S RADIO SERVICE 871 E 13 5-6272