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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
Dean of Women Visits Vocational Leaders Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women, returned to the campus last week after a six weeks ’ tour of the east. Combining business with her pleasure trip, Mrs. Schwering visited many campuses and interviewed personnel directors on their vocational guidance program. Among the places visited to gain vocational material which she will pass on to Oregon wom en were: University of Chicago, Denver university, University of Maryland, occupational informa tion division, Science Research association in Chicago; Miss Helen Shell, personnel director of I? the Katherine Gibbs secretarial school in New York, the head of the Columbia university place ment bureau, Miss Ellen Janney Brown, personnel head £t the Vega airplane factory; Miss Mar ~ Rubltinq. 'Wo-toi&i? Take a tip from the upper class women, insure good hairstyling of latest campus trends at CLARA’S. Telephone 4571 that first day when you hit Eugene so Clara can groom you for the first rushing tea. Balcony Tiffany-Davis Dni" Store , “BiAUTY -DflDD ' SALON tha Douglas, training director at the Carson Perry Scott depart ment store, and Mrs. L. B. Za poleon, specialist, Occupational Information and Guidance service in Washington, D. C. On her trip, Mrs. Schwering re ceived notice that she had been appointed trustee of the council of guidance personnel association. Mrs. Schwering also attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror ity convention in Montebello, Quebec, Canada. She gave mem bers attending the conclave two vocational tests and also conduct ed a vocational round table. In New York she was enter tained by M. Leon Cotnareanu and his wife. The former Paris editor lectured on the campus *ast year. In the nation’s capita' she called upon Miss Bea Aitche son, former Oregon instructor of economics. To conserve fuel, Wellesley col lege will have a six weeks' vaca tion next winter, President Mil dred H. McAfee has announced. Oregon Alumna Dies Miss Pauline McElvain, who received her master’s degree from the University of Orego^j in 1935, died in San Francisco oW Thursday, July 30. She has been teaching at Franklin high scool, Portland, for several years. '"iWHIHIIIMIIIHIIIIMIIIMiilinilRIIllllHllilHIlilB"' JOE RICHARDS MEN'S STORES MANHATTAN SHIRTS .JII!lllll!Hllllin!llinilllll!lllB!III§lllllllllll!IHIIII!k I STUDENTS AID BY SAVING IlMI— FOR DEFENSE By protecting eyesight against college strain you may help Uncle Sam win this war. Defense demands clear seeing for both service men and women workers be hind the lines. We are always glad to welcome students to the Uni versity of Oregon and take special interest in their eye sight problems. When you entrust your eyesight to us we assure you that it is in competent hands. Our equip- M ment is most modern. Always be sure that your eyes are examined by a registered optometrist. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 14 W. 8th % Students Have to Play College even with its crowded war program of physics, math, and ROTC can't all be studying. The local theaters offer whole some relaxation from textbooks with the best entertainment that comes out of Holly wood. There is educational value in our fea tures, too, and a chance to follow current events and history, in the making on our screens. Movies are essential to a well bal anced college course. Watch the Emerald for our CURRENT FEATURES t
