Graduate Placement
Owes Origin To Veterans
By Bob Ford
T hr graduate placement Bervlce,
established at the University of
Oregon In 19<18, came about pri
marily because of the needs of the
veteruns, who were becoming pre
dominant on the eampiiH.
'file teacher placement office of
prevloua years haa now been ex
jlanded to Include students in all
fields of study. Approximately one
half of the graduating students arc
enrolled in the business field.
“By business, I refer to many
science positions, which are In great
demand today, as well ns the main
field of business administration.’’
Karl Onthank, associate director of
student uffalrs and director of the
Graduate Placement Service1, ex
plained.
The prime purpose of the Place
ment service is to find where the
Jobs are. The University will have,
In a graduating class of over 1,000
taking first degrees, a great many
likely men interested in business
anil professional opportunities, On
thank explained.
Good Prospects
J*’Kven the approximately one-i
third of the men possibly to be call
ed to military service are generally,
we think, good prospects for em
ployment. Most will serve in posi
tions of responsibility from which!
they will return with development-1
UO Faculty
Elects Reps
For Senate
The University faculty elected
members to the Advisory Council
and representatives of the general
faculty to membership on the Fa
culty Senate at the faculty meeting
Wednesday in 3 Fenton.
Those elected to the Faculty Sen
ate are C. B. Beall, professor of
romance languages; S. N. Dicken,
head of the geology and geography
department; R. T. Ellickson, asso
ciate dean of the Graduate School,
and head of the physics depart
ment; P. I., Kleinsorgc. professor
of economics; A. H. Kunz. head of!
the chemistry department.
F C. A. Losch, professor of Eng
lish; Hoyt Trowbridge, professor
of English; W. S, Baldinger, asso
ciate professor of art; W. C. Ball
nine, professor of business adminis
tration; C. W. Hintz. University li
brarian; O, J. Hollis, dean of the
Law School; C. G. Howard, profes
sor of law; K. J. O'Connell, profes
sor of law; and P. R. Washke, pro
fessor of physical education.
Faculty members elected to the
Advisory Council are Ballaine, Ho
ward, and Trowbridge: F. A. Cuth
bert, professor of landscape archi
tecture; E. A. Cykler, associate pio
fes.sor of music; and R. R. Huestis,
professor of zoology.
Sem, Polanski,
And Snowbelle
To Star in Play
The fifth act of "Midsummer
Night's Dream,” the well-known
Shakespearean comedy, will be pre
sented under the direction of Paul
Wexler May 29.
Both new and experienced actors
will appear in the play, which is
tentatively scheduled for the open
theater behind the Music School.
Major roles in the production
have been assigned to Gary Sem
as Bottom (Pyramus) and to Gil
Polanski as Flute (Thisbc). Others
in the cast include Gary Bayne as
Theseus, the Duke; Sue Polsky as
Hippolyta, Michael Lundy as Ly
sander, and Gerald Pearce as Pliil
ostrate. Snowbelle, Phi Kappa Psi
homedog, appears as herself.
Act five, a play within a play, is
the presentation <)f a classic al the
celebration of the duke's wedding.
The actors are the mechanicals,
medieval craftsmen, of the comedy,
who are pictured as rather dense
creatures, according to Wexler.
al experience," the director contin
ued.
"Kirms which make solid con
nectionH with such men are building
for the future. Kven though they
may be called upon to lend them to
Uncle Sam for a time, they will be
glad later to «ee them return with
military service behind them, ready
to get going on a long-term busi
ness career.” Onthank said.
The placement service endeavors
to help graduates to find suitable
opportunities to use their talents
and training, and employers to find
personnel adapted to tnelr needs.
Among business fields in which men
and women arc available are ac
counting, advertising and selling,
finance, foreign trade, industrial
management, personnel, real estate,
secretarial work, traffic and trans
portation.
Other rictus mciuue public admin
istration, public relations, radio and
and statistics. The professional
schools are architecture and allied
arts, education, health and physical
education, journalism, lav/, and mu
sic.
To prepare students graduating
in such fields as these, the place
ment service has the graduates
state what their major is, and what
their interests are. Recommenda
tions letters are tjien sent to faculty
men and other individuals, such as
employers of the students.
Price Wins
Letter Contest
Warren C. Trice, associate pro
fessor of Journalism, was named
as one of 15 winners in The Ore
gonian's "sentimental Journey”
letter contest.
Price and the other winning
letter writers will receive a day
and night’s stay for two at one
of the Northwest's leading resorts.
Oregonian staff writers will take
motorlog trips based on each-of the
prize-winning letters, and a motor
log and a winning letter will ap
pear in the magazine section each
Sunday during the summer months.
The Oregonian sponsored the
contest as a start to the annual
series of Oregonian-Oregon State
Motor association motorlog articles
which will appear in the Sunday
Oregonian magazine section be
ginning Sunday.
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