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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1950)
Wave Career Pay Good, Says Naval Officer A well-paid career may be found in the WAVE officer program, ac cording to Lieut. Dorothy Field, procurement officer for the 13th Naval District. Lieutenant Field was on campus yesterday to interview senior wo men interested'in appointments as WAVE ensigns. The basic requirement for WAVE commissions is a college de gree, but seniors may apply now for appointment after graduation, Lieutenant Field reported. In ad dition to possessing a degree, ap plicants must pass'physical, moral, and mental requirements. Only unmarried women, from 21-25 years of age are eligible. Women selected for commis sions in the 13th Naval District will be sent to Newport, R.I., for a five-month training period. While in training they are con sidered officers and will receive an Ensign’s salary of $213.75 month jy. After the indoctrination course, they will be ordered to various na val bases for work in personnel, public relations, training, publica tions, intelligence, communica tions, logistics, operations, and similar duties. Overseas duty is assigned on a rotation basis. WAVE officers receive all the benefits and privileges extended to officers of the regular Navy, according to Lieutenant Field. This includes retirement, tours of duty, and special training. Further information may be ob tained by writing to Lieut. Field, Office of Naval Officer Procure ment, Federal Building, Seattle, Wash. Special Mass Set Saturday The Most Rev. Edward I>. How ard, Senior Catholic Archibishop in the United States and primate of the Catholic archdiocese of Portland in Oregon, will say Mass for all Catholic students Saturday. The Mass will be held at 7 a.m. in the chapel behind St. Mary’s Cnurch. The Archbishop shows an intense interest in the work of the Newman Club on the campus, ac cording to James Harvey, presi dent of the club. The Rev. A. M. McDowell, of the University of Portland, will discuss “Labor” at the regular meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the YMCA building. Refreshments and dancing will follow the busi ness meeting. The Rosary is being recited at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Gerlinger Annex. The annual picnic will be held May 21, probably at the beach. 214 Receive Jobs in April Some 214 job placements were made during April through the student employment office, Miss Shirley Sylvester, manager, has announced. Seventeen of the total were on campus. 61 were regular part time jobs and the remainder, tem porary odd jobs. Most numerous (25) placements were in offices. There were also several requests for truck drivers, clerking, janitor, and restaurant jobs. Good response has been received for the demand for summer work, Miss Sylvester stated. She stress ed that employers who desire sum mer workers should contact the ^ icffice immediately. Campus Cleanup Sectors Today fffFtZK French Ann Jttdson IcChesne; / Merriclt / £X ZTA im 22. /K ge^unger (i§ Uni-YGtrSlty St Campus Cleanup 1950 Junior Weekend CAMPUS CLEANUP pairings and sectors of the campus to be cleaned are shown graphically above. The Cleanup will be from 4 to 5 today, with judging to follow immediately and winners to be announced and presented trophies Friday night at the All-Campus Sing. Further details are given in a story on page one, or may be obtained from Chairman Janice Hughes at the Alpha Phi sorority house. 'O' Members Plan to Half Crime Wave A list of violators that was as suming the proportions of a small crime wave brought swift action Wednesday from Order of “O” guardians of hallowed Oregon traditions, which annually mould er through the year and are rig idly -enforced during Junior Week end. Double punishment was prom ised to offenders who do not show up for punishment at 12:35 p.m. today on the steps of Fenton Hall. Violators who were supposed to report for punishment Wednesday and failed to do so will be person The physical plant has put chlorine in the pond in back of Fenton Hall to make the dunk ing place sanitary. nally assisted to the pool near Fenton by the “O” men. New violators—there may be some slight duplication, as some new violators are also old viola tors—include: Bob Hurtig, Bob Brown, Bobbie Byrne, Debby Burgess, John Ad ams, Jack Reading, Stacy Hershey, Betty Boner, Carol Eagelson, Alan Mann, Jane Daggett, Jerry Barde, Stan Steinberg, Bob Rubenstein, Joe Krane, Lorna Anderson, De lores Iverson, Judy Slack, Judy Bailey, Georgie Oberteuffer. Gloria Hibbitt, Dolly Withington, Charles Laird, Mary Yost, Bob Ficks, Tom Jacobs, Carl Berg, Truman Jensen, Gary Donlon, Bar bara Baker, Bud Boyd, Helen Wil liamson, Karla Van Loan, Bill Barlow, Ann Carson, Dan Deady, Jane Carlisle, Jack Hitchins, Joe French, Biff Brainerd, Joyce Pin ner, Waymon Alderson, Sue Seley, Ann Irwin. Gerry Pearson, Elsie Mickelson, Maxine Krisch, Mary Leigh, Shir ley Potter, Jeanne Hall, Barbara Calvert, Pearl Wick, Jan Myers, Nancy Lageson, Myrna Olson, Jack Young, Dave Callahan, Jim Hay cox, Lou Hedlund, Donna Lawson, Barbara Hawkins, Evelyn Johnson, Dewey Keller, Carol Rohlffs, Joan Zener, Celie Wallace, Jerry Taylor, Dick Camden, Kathleen Stryker. Old violators, as yet unpunished, who v, ill be picked up at their living groups include: Bill Ficks, Gary Donlon, Rod Mc Grath, Biff Brainerd, Ron Lyman, Tom Jacobs, Truman Jensen, Dan Deady, Barbara Baker, Jane Car lisle, Bud Boyd, Karla Van Loan, Joyce Pinner, Maxine Krisch, Don na Lawson, Evelyn Johnson, Bar bara Hawkins, Bill Barlow, Jack Hutchins, Ann Carson, Celie Wal lace, W’aymon Alderson, Harriet I Alderson. Ann Irw’in, Sue Seley, Gerry | Pearson, Mary Leigh, Carol Rohlffs, Barbara Calvert, Jeanne Hall, Nancy Lageson, Lou Hed lund, Jerry Taylor, Jack Young, Jan Myers, Myrna Olson, Joan Zener, Carl Berg, Helen William son, Bill Gibbons, Joe French, El sie Mickelson, Pearl Wick, Dave Callahan, Dick Camden. ASUO Petitions Due Monday Petitions for positions on the ASUO election ballot are due by midnight Monday to President Art Johnson in the ASUO office, Em erald Hall. The annual nominating assembly will be held Wednesday, with elec tions scheduled for May 22. Petitions may be submitted for the following offices: ASUO president, first vice-presi dent, second vice-president, secre tary-treasurer, yell king, and Ex ecutive Council representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Class presidents, vice-presidents, secietary, and treasurer. Have a suit you want to sell ? Try Emerald Classifieds. They ring the bell. 'Booth's Brutus' Set for Broadcast On KOAC Today •'Booth's Brutus,” a play within a play, will be the dramatic pres entation of the Radio Workshop at 4:30 p.m. today over KOAC. Originally produced by the WPA. Radio Workshop, “Booth’s Bru tus" is a description of the play "Brutus” as it was performed by Booth the Elder, one of America's first great actors and an ances tor of John Wilkes Booth. The play concerns the later life of Brutus, when he rises to high position on the Roman govern ment following the assassination cf Caesar. In a revolt against the ruler, Brut,.s’ son is captured. He is brought before his father, charg ed with being one of the revolu tionists. Brutus finds himself charged with his son's fate. The scene in which Brutus makes his choice was acclaimed as one of the high spots in Booth's career. Employer Here For Interviews Representatives from two na tional concerns will be on campus today and tomorrow to interview prospective employes. A United States National Bank representative, Frank L. Beach, president of the Portland branch, will hold individual interviews all day today. The bank offers a training pro gram for graduating seniors. A 2.75 cumulative GPA is required for participation in the program. A representative of the Hall Brothers greeting card concern will interview students all day to morrow. Hall Brothers has several posi tions open for sales representa tives in the Pacific Northwest. The jobs involve considerable trav eling, requiring a car. Interview appointments may be made in the Graduate Placement Office, 216 Emerald. Ecology Field Trip Proves Educational Biology Instructor A. S. Lock ley's ecology class made a field trip to Newport May 6 to study the horizons found in the spring low tide. The next field trip is scheduled for Spencer’s Butte May 20 for studying the use of the quadrant, transect, and habitat niches. CAMPUS CALENDAR Today: 6:45 p.m. — Alpha Phi Omega, DU House. 7 p.m. — Young Republicans, 105 Oregon 7:30 — Lane County Young" Democrats, 105 Oregon Saturday: 12:30 p.m. — Asklepiads, 103 Deady. Officers request mem bers to wear shirts and slacks. Engineering Work Available in Wash. The Cotton Engineering and Shipbuilding Corporation of Port Townsend, Wash., offers two places to engineers to begin as carpenters with an opportunity for advancement to superintendent. Wages are $1.70. Persons interested may see R. T. Ellickson in 2 Deady.