The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
JOBS ARE NEEDED
IFOR U. STUDENTS
PRESIDENT UPHAM MAKES PLEA
FOR WORTHY STUDENTS
ROOMS NEEDED FOR GIRLS

The University of Idaho authorities
are eager that as many young men
from the student body as possible be
given jobs by Moscow citizens, but
they are also anxious that these boys
make good and will aid in wedding
out the drones, according to a state
ment made by President A. H. Upham
before the chamber of commerce
Wednesday,
President Upham stated that ex
cellent headway had been made in Sc
curing jobs, by the committee which
was out last week, but that the de-
mand for jobs would be greater than
last year and would probably exceed
the supply by a considerable number.
He said that it was we'll known that
there were boys who really want to
work and are eager to get an educa
ton, and others who will take a job,
but not deliver the goods, and the
university wants to weed the latter
out and place the boys who will work
in the available jobs.
Because of Mr.. Gould's leaving the
university, it has been necessary to
arrange some way of taking care Of
part of the work which he had been
doing, and Ted Turner, senior, has
been appointed to take charge of the
U. Hut and persons having jobs, or
who have men who are not filling the
requirements, are asked to call him
at the Hut. 1t will be one of his du-
ties to aid in getting the right man
in the right job
President Upham said that one of
the immediate problems confronting
the university is to take care Of some
35 or 40 girls for two weeks, or dur
ing the rushing period of the soror-
tiles, after which this number Of girls
will find homes in the sorority houses.
He states that it will be a real SER
vice to the university if Moscow peo-
pie will volunteer to furnish rooms
for these girls. 1t would be apreci-
ated If they could be furnished with
breakfast at the homes where they
secure rooms, but this is not neces-
sary. Persons who can take one or
more girls into their homes for two
weeks are asked to notify Dean French
at once.
Persons who have rooms which they
will be willing to rent to students for
the year, with or without board, are
asked to notify the bursar's office.
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, introduced
DR.. Elliot H. Moore, field secretary of
Whitworth college, Spokane. DR..
Moore spoke briefly on the purposes
of the denominational college, and the
need of fitting young people for defi
mite Christian work, and said that at
the present rate of increase in attend
ance at the institutions of higher
learning, there is need for all the
schools, both state and denominations
al, in the country. He said that there
is especial need of education along
right lines at this time, to keep young
people away from the tendency to-
ward bolshevism and kindred evils.
Secretary Rowe read letter from
President Upham acknowledging the
receipt of $10O from the chamber of
commerce for the student loan fund,
and expressing hearty appreciation
of the gift, which will be greatly need
ed this year.
A communication from the chamber
of commerce at Nampa was read,
stating that south Idaho had produced
a mammoth crop of potatoes, but was
finding the market glutted, and ask
ed that people buy their winter supply
In order to relieve the condition.