Job Interviews
Recruit Students
Employers are recruiting grad
uates earlier this year than ever
before, according to Karl On thank,
director of graduate placement.
Representatives are slated for job
interviews with students early
this month.
Prospective June graduates, as
well as March graduates, should
take advantage of these, since
each recruiter will come only once
this year.
Interested students must file
their credentials immediately at
the grad placement office in Em
erald hall to take part in these
early interviews. Besides filling
out the regular form, recommen
dation blanks must be filed.
Many representatives wish to
contact ROTC graduates, even
though they won’t be available at
once. By receiving training apd
getting started in the field, they
would have a fine position waiting
for them if ever needed. This plan
is a good one, says Onthank. In
two years jobs may not be so
plentiful as they are today.
Interviews to be held this month
include Betty Hanneman of Uni
ted Airlines for stewardess candi
dates ; Kaiser service representa
tives interested in graduates in
chemistry and business adminis
tration; and General Petroleum
representatives for men with a
general business background for
placement in sales and accounting.
Additional information on these
interviews is available at the grad
uate placement office.
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
One Bedroom furnished duplex for
rent. Suitable for faculty couple
or graduate student. Phone
4-8525. tf
FOR SALE: Remington noiseless
portable typewriter, good condi
tion. $49.50. Ph. 4-6052 12-14
Bilogical Microscope For Sale.
American professions Optical co.
Has Spencer calibrated Mechan
ical stage, 6x, lOx and 15x wide
angle eye pieces. Also substage'
light and heavy duty carrying
case. $175, see Mr. Shotwell 201
Condon. 12-15
House Dance photo. Four day serv
ice. Call Jim Monson. Ph. 4-0245
after 4:00 p.m.
Lost: Green Schaeffer pen at cor
ner of University and 14th, Jan
uary 11. Ph. 5-9177. Ingrid Gei
fling.
Will person who took yellow Em
erald distribution box from cor
ner near McArthur Court please
return it before it rains again.
6:00 p. m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Four for a Quarter
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Sports Shots
7:00 University Hour
8:00 Public Health Series
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Serenade to the Student
9:00 Kwaxworks
10 :00 The SU and You
10:30 Kwaxworks
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
Chairmanships For
Senior Ball Open
Senior ball chairmanship peti
tions will be due Tuesday, Paul
Lasker, senior class president, has
announced. Any student is eligible
to petition, although seniors are
particularly urged to apply for the
posts.
Committee chairmanships open
include decorations, publicity and
promotion, chaperones, tickets and
programs. Petitions are available
on the third floor of the Student
Union and are due at 5 p. m. Tues
day. The Ball is scheduled for Feb.
20.
Service Honorary
Elects Ben Schmidt
Ben Schmidt, senior in speech,
has been elected president of Al
pha Phi Omega, national men's
service fraternity. He replaces
Jerry Froebe, sophomore in busi
ness.
Other officers elected were Don
Thurber, sophomore in music, vice
president; Froebe, corresponding
secretary; Harlan Heyden, sopho
more in liberal arts, recording sec
retary; Wes Naish, sophomore in
music, treasurer; Len Calvert, jun
ior in journalism, historian, and
Jerry Farrow, sophomore in busi
nes, sergeant at arms.
The next meeting of the group
will be Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in
the Student Union.
YWCA Membership
Drive Comes to Close
The YWCA membership drive
came to a close today after a week
of intense activities urging people
to join the YW, according to Tina
Fisk, chairman of the drive.
Assisting Miss Fisk were Gwen
Endicott, Phyllis Pearson, Jill
Hutchings and Erma Houston.
Becky Fortt handled the promo
tion. *
Although the drive is now clos
ed, Y membership still is open and
anyone interested in joining con
tact the house representatives or
Eileen Lindblad, YW executive di
rector, at the YW office. Fees for
one year are $1.
Sure, We Have
ALTERATION
and
REPAIR
Service for your Convenience!
mf*reb** .
ffl ■ M
INSTANT PRESSING-/
Open Rush For Men
To Begin Monday
Men's official open rush period
begins Monday and will continue
throughout the term until two
weeks previous to final exams, ac
cording to Ray Hawk, director of
men’s affairs.
Rushees must have a 2.00 GPA
for last term. A 2.00 accumulative
GPA is not required under the new
rules.
Interested men must sign up on,
or anytime following Monday in
the office of student affairs in Em
erald hall. Those who have not
participated before in rushing
must pay the fee of $5.
After registering, rushees must
visit at least three different
houses and wait one week be
fore pledging. The pledge card is
also signed in the office of stu
dent affairs.
A list has been sent to all fra
ternities which includes the names
of freshmen men making a 2.00
GPA fall term and freshmen men
new to the university this term
who might be interested in rush
ing.
Chairman Petitions
Due for 2 Activities
Petitions for both general chair
man of the World University ser
vice drive and for general chair
man of the University Easter Sun
rise service are due Monday noon.!
Students may turn petitions in
to Mary Lou Sunderland at the
Lutheran Student house or leave!
them at the YMCA office, Student
Union 319.
The World University service
was formerly the World Student
Service Fund and sponsored a
drive on campus last year.
The Easter Sunrise service is an
annual event sponsored by the
University Religious council.
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
0RE60N-HAWAII TOUR
of
1954
An Invitation...
... is cordially extended to all University of Oregon
Co-eds, University housemolhers, and friends to at
tend a meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 19th, at 7:00 p.m.
at Sigma Kappa House, 851 East 15th.
We would like to show you Matson's film on the
Lurline and Hawaii and we'd like to answer any
questions regarding our tour.
As you know, the OREGON-HAWAII TOUR is ar
ranged especially for the co-eds at OREGON, even
though we have always had a few members from
other schools in the state. This is not a "mass pro
duction" affair but a small group of congenial mem
bers who will live in the nicest part of Waikiki
Beach, and return as a group on the LURLINE.
Our Tour leader, Mrs. Thomas Graves, of Sigma
Kappa Sorority, has proved her ability as a guide
^pd counselor in the two previous years that she
h'S$ lead the group. We want you to meet Mrs.
• . '*1 ..Graves, and to meet us—Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m.
Oregon-Hawaii Tour of 1954
EUGENE TRAVEL SERVICE
AT MARLEYS....
SKI CLOTHES BY
white stag
• SKI TROUSERS
• JACKETS
• GLOVES
• CAPS
$16.95-25.00
13.95-25.00
3.95
2.95
• sox
1.50
spc^rSMOp
QUALITY SPORTSWEAR
FOR WOMEN & MISSES
BROADWAY AND PEARL, ALMOST
PH. 4-5612