Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1951)
Placement Office Tells Job News E. L. Miller of the Sears Roe buck Company personnel depart ment will be on campus todny in terviewing students interested in the firm's college beginner train ing program. The interviews *will take place in Emerald Hall. Appointments for interviews may be made at the graduate placement office in Emerald Hall. In addition, the placement office has announced that Joe Richards men’s clothing store is looking for a man to fill a vacancy in retail selling. Further information may be obtained at the office. Applications for interviews for the B. F. Goodrich Tire and Rub ber Company are now available at the office. The interviews will be held some time in May, but the applications must be filled out and returned to the office immediately. Old Business, New Line MEDFORD. Apr. 16 —— Carl Steven McKinney of Prospect today confessed he stole a tele phone line—about eight miles of it. He pleaded guilty to snipping the copper wire from Forest Service telephone poles between Butte Falls and Prospect. State police said he apparently used pruning equipment to do the snipping. McKinney is to be sentenced at the next session of Federal Court here. Honorary to Initiate 22 New Members Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor ary, will initiate 18 active and 5 honorary members at 4 p.m. Sun day at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house in Corvallis. Initiation ceremonies will be held in conjunction with Oregon State College. Active members to be initiated are Bonnie Birkemeier, Mary Kay Dorris, Anne Fendrich, Rita Hughes, Shirley Kendall, Isas Rey nolds, Irene Tedisch, and Sarah Turnbull, all sophomores in liberal arts; Birte Brix-Kjelgaard, sopho more in foreign languages'. John Elliott, Patricia Rice, and Marjorie Wyatt, juniors in foreign lan guages; Betty Ann Fraser, junior in English; Ronald Kovar, junior in business; Irene Philan, junior in music; Toinette Rosenberg, senior in English; Marjorie Tuggle, junior in art; and William Wallace, senior in foreign languages. To bo initiated as honorary mem bers are Gustavo Correa, assistant professor of romance languages; James Devine and George Albert j White, instructors in romance lan- j guages; and Eva Gall and James McKegney, graduate assistants in romance languages. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Rusty Holcomb Night SLaff: Beverly Paulson, Barbara Silva, Howard Lindbeck Walter C. Martin To Give Recital Walter C. Martin, baritone, will present a solo recital at 8 p.m. Thursday at tfc School of Music Auditorium. There will be no ad mission charge. Martin, a junior in music, sang one oi the leading roles in the Uni versity production of Von Flotow's opera "Martha,” presented here lsist year. Martin will present a varied program with numbers by Caccini, Legrenzi, Leveridge, and Mendels sohn in the first group, a number by Brahms in the second; works by Nednikoff. Bachelet, and Thom as in the third, and by Britten, Diamond, and Bridge in the final group. ATO Heard Tonight On 'Duck Quacks' | Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will be featured on the "Duck Quacks” program at 7:15 p.m. to day over KEKG. The program features a different University living organization each Tuesday. The ATO's will present songs and feports by the president, Dick Lee, and social chairmen, John Talbot and Art Engstrom. Sponsor of the program is Keith Fennell’s Campus Department Store. Foreign Group Plans 'Little Pine' Picnic Foreign students at the Univer sity of Oregon will hold h picnic from 12:30 p.ni. to r> p in. Saturday at "Little Pine," a farm on the Hayden Bridge Road. Open to all foreign students, the picnic Is being sponsored by the International Affairs Committee of the YWCA. Everyone interested In going should meet at the YWCA at 12:30 p.m. with a sack lunch. Transportation will be provided. Mr. W. William Puustlnen, own er of "Little Pine," once lived in Finland. He would especially like any student from Finland to come to the picnic. YMCA to Spotlight Speaker, Elections "What I Believe" will be the topic discussed by Harold Molcu knmjV touch!HR follow In psychol - ogy, ut 8 p.m. Wednesday nt it mooting of the YMCA. Kleetiona of offlcerH will bo hold. Those nominated are Dave llobiiH and Jack Thornton, president; Wayne Carothors and Toby Me Carroll, vice-president; Dick Hamp ton, secretary; and Bob Briggs and Koscoe Wright, treasurer. Ballots may be picked up today and Wednesday In the Y office. 318 in the Student Union, with the results of the elections being an nounced Wednesday evening. ANNUAL MEETING OF CO-OP MEMBERS Will be held in Room 207 Chapman Hall, April 19th at 4:00 p.m. Nominations for new members of the hoard of directors will be held UofO CO-OP STORE (r£r fv/r# /r &r/v<? / THOUSANDS of students oil over the country are making this test—proving for themselves Chesterfield smells milder, smokes milder than any other cigarette. THEY KNOW TOO ... Chesterfield gives them more for their money... Chesterfield leaves no unpleasant after-tasteI That’s right, More-for-Your-Money... Mildness no unpleasant after-taste 'IpkmdAMGM gives the famous Chesterfield "OPEN '£M-$M£U 'EM SMOKE 'EM' TEST to los Angeles City College Students. LWAYS Copyright 1951, liqctrr % Myiu Topacco Cot