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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1943)
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGOU ' Pagt Twelve ' '. : Buna . .1 t -. ; ! ! y v ? , t i Jim r... I 'Til lf7 i&r f" 1 frMMm 5'--! viM fcvi (. o 0. Pools Facilities For Training Personnel Workers BeciuBi of the wartime demand for penonnel technicians and ad ministrator! which greatly ex ceeds the supply, the University of Oregon Is pooling all Its resources in mathematics, psychology, busi ness administration, and social sciences to train students inter ested in personnel work, It was announced this week by Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel ad ministration. The university offers three gen eral types of training leading to positions as professional person nel technicians, personnel execu tives in business and industry and personnel assistants. In addition, training for semi-professional war work may be taken in tw years 01 concentrated specialized study or In one year of well-selected courses. "The personnel adminis trator, whatever his title, is a pro' duct of both sound training and extensive practical experience, Dean Onthank pointed out Such experience in handling labor problems, giving examlna tions and serving as counselor in some defense plant may lead to excellent post-war opportunities if On Penney's Balcony For The Latest In PERMANENTS Consult one of our highly skilled operat ors. Have a permanent designed especially for you. Beauty Salon Century Operated Telephone 2701 WE PAY CASH for Used Band Instrument! Pianos k Old Discarded Record WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 92 East 10th the personnel work has t sound academic background, it was pre dicted. As an example, attention was called to the recent appoint ment of Spencer Carlson, Oregon 193S, who is now personnel man ager of the Seattle office of Pan American airways. As an under graduate and later as a graduate student at the University of Min nesota, Carlson studied psychol ogy, economics and personnel management. The federal and state govern ments have always utilized per sonnel workers to prepare and give civil service examinations, as well as to serve in many other Drofessional capacities. The war experience Is now demonstrating the necessity for such service in private industry, Dean Onthank said, and in the future opportunity will be greater than ever for trained technicians. Available for consultation and advisers to students interested in this field are the following mem bers of the university faculty be sides Dean Onthank; Dr. Jesse H. Bond, professor of business ad ministration, personnel work In business and industry; Dr. Wil liam C. Jones, professor of politi cal science and public administra tion, personnel work. In govern ment; Dr. Howard R. Taylor, pro fessor of phychology, phychologi cal training for personnel work ers; and Dr. Leona E. Tyler, as-" sistant professor of psycholoy, training of professional and per sonnel technicians. Uni-Hi News Present activities of the GAA In clude volleyball and apparatus work every Saturday at Gerlinser, and ice skating on Thursdays. Spe cial testing for points has been go ing on and many girls have suffici ent points to be initiated into the club. Plans for Initiation are under way and the event is scheduled for this month. A council meeting will be called next week to discuss fur ther arrangements. T-squares, ruling pens, and tri angles are seen in the art room these days. The students are getting ac quainted with the mechanical drawing Instruments, discovering their possibilities and various uses. Many Interesting compositions have resulted from the students' experiments. The elements and principles of art are being studied and problems dealing with each principle are to be worked out by each student. Recognition ceremony for Trl-Y girls was held at the First Congre gational church Sunday, November 14. The girls entered In a proces sional and were seated in the front of the church. Nadlne Ash- Red Cross Sponsors Home Nursing Classes Classes In home nursing, spon sored by the Red Cross, will be held regularly, as follows, In out' lying communities: A 1 v a d o r e, Tuesdays, from 10 to 12 a. m., at the schoolhouse; Irving, Tuesdays, from 1 to 3 p. m., at the Grange hall: Thurston, Wednesdays, from 10 to 12 a. m at the church; Walterville, Wednesdays, 2 to 4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Arthur Easton: Jasper, Fridays, 7 to 9 p. m., at the Grango hall. All women Interested are eligible to enroll. Surgical Dressing Classes in Holiday Surgical dressing classes at both the Red Cross headquarters, 43 Eighth Avenue east, and at the Roosevelt junior high school building, will suspend for Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Red Cross leaders are urging that workers make an effort to put in the time Monday and Tuesday to make up that to be missed later in the week. DENTAL CARE AN INVESTMENT IN POSTWAR- Many present-day wage earners should look to dental needs to preserve future well-being. DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: TRANSPARENT PLATES BRING YOU STRENGTH AND STABILITY Dentists have been quirk to recornlse the adaptability of transparent material for dental plates. New style plates are mere graceful In dealt, are lighter, more easily handled. They have permanent natural color and permanent natural form a soft surface lustre that aids resemblance, TRANSLUCENT TEETH Chemical srlenre haa perfected artificial teeth for dental plates In the slse and shape of your present teeth. Reeause they ab sorb and reflect llht as do natural teeth, they are difficult to detect Timely dental repairs can Insure greater comfort, help prevent loss of natural teeth and appearance. Use Ac cepted Credit for whatever dental aervire la required. Pay by week or month," TERMS TO SUIT YOU Lifelike effects In denial plates. Mad with the Improved material all dentists rec ommend. Pay as you are paid with Accepted Credit Extractions, fillings. In. lays, crowns, brldgework. plates. Make first visit without ap pointment. Start denial work right away. Pay later. BUY MORE WAR BONDS and STAMPS TO HELP NATION'S FIGHTING MEN worth opened the ceremonies; Marie Morgan spoke on the mean ing of girl reserves; then the girls' chorus sang, "Tell Me Why." Following a message by Rev. Wesley Goodson Nicholson, an impressive candle - light cere mony took place. Three girls en mony took place. Three glrsl en tered, each with a colored candle and told what the color symboliz edred for body, blue for mind, and white for spirit. A prayer was given; then all of the girls' candles were lighted. Everyone rose and sang the girl reserve song, "Fol low the Gleam," before the reces sional. 1 From members of the music class an octet has been formed. This erouD will sine for Thanks giving programs. The members or the octet are Lloyd Gust, Don Lea vitt, Al Stockstad, Grant Chase, Hal White, Edith Rae, Rolleen Par sons, Elaine Durllng, and Vera Hackett. A Trl-Y meeting was held re cently to change the date of their dance, planned for the 19th, be cause the Unl-Hi-Sprlngfield game is scheduled for that night. The dance will be held on the 20th of this month. Social economics classes at Unl Hl are very up-to-the-minute, for they are studying the topic of pol itical parties. Each person in the class chooses a topic that has to do with political parties. This Is the subject of a term paper which will be due December 15. In order to write this the student must read a great deal from a number of ref erences. There is no limit to the length of the paper, but it should contain a full report on the sub ject All students' will profit by this, because oral reports and dis cussions will cover all the topics selected. Following the recent Lebanon-Unl-Hl football game, the students of Lebanon high put on a1 very en joyable dance in their gym. The dance was a success because the band made up of Lebanon high students played many modern and popular tunes. Almost everyone who attended the game from Unl Hi was present at the dance, in cluding the coach, teachers, and players' parents. This is Indeed a good example of sportsmanship since their team had suffered a defeat. Hats off to Lebanon High. The physics class has been pro gressing rapidly this year at Unl Hl. Mr. Hamlow, the Instructor, Is a new faculty member. The text books were a little late In coming, but now the experiments for the class are being done by the stu dents. At present they concern the buoyancy of certain substances In different liquids and finding the volume and specific gravity of ob jects. Mr. Hamlow arrived here from Akron, Colorado; and besides teaching physics, he also teaches algebra and trigonometry classes. The HI-Y of Unl-HI extended membership to 15 boys Thursday night, Nov. 18. From applications submitted, the best qualified boys were accepted. As a result of this Hl-Y Is looking forward to a promising year. The boys enjoyed a talk by Rev. Walter J. Fiscus, minister of the First Christian church. Last Friday the history classes sponsored the motion picture, "Mnld of Salem," which depicted the cruelty which went on during the early years of our country, due to silly superstitions. Your reporter suspects that a great per centage of students attended to get out of classes. They also learn ed some features of early Ameri can life as it was graphically por trayed. This was the first of many pic tures which will be shown this year. These movies bring Interest ing and educational material to the pupils' attention. DR. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST 717 WILLAMETTE. CORNER 7TH AVE. Telephone EUgene M Other offices In Sslem, Portland, Tarema, Kpokane, Seattle And In all leading Pacific Coast Cities RECORDS Victor, Columbia Decca and Capitol S5 RADIO-LAB Next to Mayflower Theater 7M K. Uth Phone IMS rx 'JiSsj . ir""V nltriissl "I Mary Doe, Do Solemnly Swear. . . " It is the tradition of America that women share dangers as well as privileges. In times of crisis, throughout tha glorious history of this nation, men and women have stood shoulder to shoulder. Women in this war are not less courageous than the heroines of the past ... and today they have an unprecedented opportunity to serve their country. One of them is with the Coast Guard, which enlists and trains women to replace men now held it shore stations to perform vital technical, administrative and clerical duties. Every woman who answers this urgent call to service with the SPARS will fulfill the duties of men who have already been called to battle stations. SEEVE TUE COUKnrE Y . . . WKIERE YOUE COUJHOTEY NEEDS YU MOST! Young Women Are Needed Right NOW in the This Is SPAR .WEEK In Eugene SPARS Women's Reserve of the United States Coast Guard Wo oHer this friendly reminder lo young women thcrt the SPARS oftrl ceptlonal opportunlUea tor patriotic, pleasant and vitally needsd Miss Cherokee Seller, representative oi the SPARS, will meet those o eeldng such an avenue ol service at the Eugene chamber of coV fice. She will gladly answer questions and give full information cooJ the requirements for enlistment, rates of pay and other facts conceraW SPARS. Because of the urgent need for young women in this emtigtoef' MARBrYrVe. la ..LIt.t I SPRINGFIELD 'PLYWOOD CORPORATION Springfield. Oregon GIUSTINA BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Eugene, Oregon BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER COMPANY Eugene, Oregon SNELLSTROM LUMBER COMPANY Eugene, Oregon . ROSBORO LUMBER COMPANY v Springfield. Oregon EUGENE PLYWOOD COMPANY Eugene, Oregon FISCHER LUMBER COMPANY Marcola, Oregon MEMBERS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION
