Representatives of Business Firms
To interview Students This Month
RepreserfEatives of several busi
ness firms will visit the University
campus this month to interview
students interested in employment.
Following is a schedule of visits
released by Karl W. Onthank, grad
uate placement director.
(Unless otherwise indicated,
further information is available at
the Graduate Placement office,
2f6 Emerald.)
Tuesday, May 2
A Portland loan company seek
ing two men for training this
spring and summer will hold inter
views . from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Only
single candidates will be consid
ered. Background knowledge in ac
counting and economics is desired.
The company’s training program
offers the chance to achieve a
managership within two or three
years.
Wednesday, May 3
Representatives of the Easter
ling Silver Co will hold a general
meeting at 9 a.m., followed by in
dividual interviews. George Stuart,
^ vice-president of the concern, ac
companied by Frank Mang'in and
W. E. Watson, will explain the
company’s training program and
conduct interviews.
The Placement Office asks stu
dents planning to attend the gen
eral session to file their names
with the office immediately.
Thursday, May 4
.Students of all classes—fresh
man through senior—may attend a
forum on life insurance career op
portunities at 3:30 p.m. in 106
Commerce. W. C. Schuppel, chair
man of the board, Standard In
surance Co., will address the group.
Purpose of the meeting is to
provide more information about
life insurance work, not to recruit
employees.
Positions with the YWCA will be
discussed by Mrs. Gladys Lawther,
YWCA representative, in a 4 p.m.
open meeting in Alumni Hall, Ger
linger.
Senior women may meet with
Mrs. Lawther concerning specific
jobs by making appointment
through Miss Lois Greenwood, ex
ecutive director, in Gerlinger.
The YWCA is looking for coun
selors for teen-age and business
girls. Some positions may lead to
foreign assignment.
Friday, May 5
A United Airlines representative,
Pete Mitchell, will speak to women
students interested in stewardess
work at a 10 a.m. general meeting,
followed by individual interviews.
To qualify a woman must have
finished a minimum of two years
of college or one year of college
and one of business experience or
be a registered nurse.
Only single women from 5 foot
2 inches to 5 foot 7 inches weigh
ing from 100 to 135 pounds jvill be
considered. Vision of 20-30 without
Credentials will be required, and
should be filed with the Placement
glasses is necessary.
Office immediately.
Special Summer Courses Offered
At Oregon College of Education
• Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth w i 11 be offering 11
courses in special education during
the summer session, June 20 to
Aug. 11, Dr. Louis Kaplan, direc
tor, has announced.
Three visiting experts will join
the faculty to teach special work
in speech correction ad therapy,
mental testing, clinical problems
of child development, psychology
of family life, diagnostic and re
medial techniques of reading, ap
plied mental hygiene, and the study
of the handicapped child.
Dr. C. DeWitt Boney, principal
of the Nassau School, East Orange,
New Jersey, and professor of edu
cation at Rutgers, will direct a
^workshop in language arts. Four
courses in the area of speech will
be offered by J. J. Thompson,
speech therapist of the Pasadena,
Calif, public schools.
Robert L i 11 y, clinical psychol
ogist at Lancaster Boys’ School,
Lancaster, Calif., will lecture on
psychology.
The Guidance Clinic will be in
operation, and will offer students
opportunity to work with children
in a clinical situation by study
through a one-way screen.
Accreditation by the State De
partment of Education has been
granted the special education pro
gram. Teachers can gain certifi
cation in this field by summer
study and meeting eadditional re
quirements.
Retailers to Hold
Conference Here
University President H. K.
Newburn and Eric Stanford, retail
store executive, will speak at a
May 14 banquet opening the an
nual conference of the Oregon Re
tail Distributors’ Institute.
“How to Solve Some Current
Retail Problems’’ will be discussed
by Stanford before an audience of
Oregon merchants.
Stanford is secretary-treasurer
of the I. Magnin stores, a women’s
wearing apparel concern with of
fices in San Francisco. He was
formerly controller of Olds, Wort
man, and King in Portland and of
the Boston Store, Milwaukee, Wis.
All Oregon merchants have been
invited to attend the conference,
which will include the banquet in
the Osburn Hotel and all-day meet
ings May 15 on the University
campus.
Experienced: “Shall we sit in
the parlor?”
Co-ed: “No, I’m too tired, let’s
go roller skating.”
%
Welfare Job Talks
Set for Thursday
Gordon Gilbertson, director of
social services for the Multnomah
Public We’fare Commission, and
Miss Margaret White, personnel
director of the State Public Wel
fare Commission, will interview
students Thursday in Oregon Hall,
All students seeking welfare po
sitions may attend, no matter what
section of the state in which they
intend to work. Further informa
tion may be obtained from J. R.
Parsons, professor of scoiology, in
205 Oregon.
Van Rysselbergho Talk
For Sigma Xi Group
Pierre Van Rysselberghe, Uni
versity professor of chemistry, will
speak at the organizational meet
ing of Sigma Xi science club at the
University of Portland May 11.
Topic of his talk is “Some De
velopments in Thermodynamics
and Electrochemistry of Interest
to All Sciences.” The material
covered in his talk will pertain to
research work he is engaged in at
the University.
Monday, May 8
K. A. Brooks, Montgomery Ward
and Co., will talk to students at a
9 a.m. general session, followed
by individual interviews.
Wednesday, May 10
Senior women interested in com
mission as ensigns in the Regular
Nhvy may meet with Lieut. Doro
thy N. Fields, USNR, who will ex
plain the enlisted and officer
WAVE programs.
Friday, May 12
E. L. Miller, Sears Roebuck and
Co., will interview June graduates
who wish to enter the company’s
training program.
Former Student Visits University of Oreaon
Oregon alumnus John Robinsor
(’44) visited the campus Fridaj
on leave from the UNESCO offic<
in Paris whei'e he is now employed
While at Oregon he was a mem
ber of Friars, Druids, Scabbard
and Blade, Delta Sigma Rho, and
Sigma Delta Pi.
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