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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1944)
(IF A BUDDY ! MEET A BUDDY By GLORIA MALLOY Homecoming Weekend might well have been scheduled for this last weekend for quite a few of the old boys popped in town to get another look at the campus. From remarks in general, everyhing looked pretty good to them including the soldiers stationed here who “seemed like a pretty good bunch of fel lows.” Phi Delt Pat Cloud sporting those gold bars was having nmiiininiiiiii it around. Pat is now stationed at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin where quite a number of Oregon boys are stationed. Lt. Bud Wimberly of the Air Corps administration with his wife, Frannie Cox Wim berly, looked very pert at the bas ketball game the other night watching brother Babe doing his work. The ATOs hit the jackpot with four boys coming in. Pvt. Bob Mc Donald, past president, has been stationed in Tampa, Florida with the air corps. He spent quite a lit tle time with DeeGee Sue Stater. Also Lt. Bill O'Malley who has just received his wings was seen es corting quite a few of the Pi Phis to the Side for a coke. Pvt. Jim Goodwin was doing his best to make a three-day pass from Camp Roberts look like a week’s vaca tion. And old Tau Fred Ferrier of the navy was here after being in the South Pacific for over twenty months. Fred is hoping to attend Willamette which will all prove very convenient for steady, Gamma Phi Jean McPherson. Gail Quinn, Sigma N u, is home on leave after receiving his bars and wings. Escorting two girls with each arm when asked who he was visiting, he calmly stated, “Oh, just here seeing the boys.” 2nd Lt. Morry Jackson, '44, of the air corps has just recuperated from a training accident and is back flying now. By way of Betty Biggs Schrick we hear that Sigma Nil Bill George is attending midshipman’s school oil the east coast. Ensign Don Daniels, Sigma Nu, reports, “We are still batting around the Mediterranean in this bouncing piece of cork called a P.C., still doing escort, patrol, sub chasing, and mine sinking work.” Two Girls Pledged Beverley Fickert, Colton, Oregon, and Berta Keische, Meridan, Cali fornia, are the last pledges of win ter term, as announced by the dean of women’s office. Both are pledging Alpha Gamma Delta. Coeds Told of Fellowships To qualify for executive posi tions in the organization and ad ministration of personnel services in governmental agencies or in | private business, the personnel | technician needs further training | at the graduate level combined with practical experience in tl | field. These opportunities are offered to women college graduates through two fellowships of $500 value each offered by Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The instruction at Radcliffe in cludes academic courses in Rad cliffe’s graduate school and special seminars in personnel problems and also practical apprentice work. Applications for the fellowships, which may be obtained at the per sonnel office, Johnson hall, must be filed immediately. For the Rad cliffe catalog and further informa tion, women interested in this field should write to Anne Hood Har ken, director, training course in personnel administration, Rad cliffe college, Cambridge, Massa chusetts. The University of Oregon offers under the department of psycholo gy, a four-year program in per sonnel preparation. The student, on completing the course, receives a bachelor’s degree in psychology. If completed with a good record, the training will prepare a student for personnel tasks such as: inter viewing applicants for employ ment; administering standardized tests; and assisting in the opera tions of the merit system of per sonnel departments. The Univer sity is held in high regard by such colleges as Radcliffe as a prepar ing ground for graduate students. Mankato (Minn.) State Teachers college is celebrating its seventy fifth anniversary this year. —Photo by Bill Goldstein PERFECT HARMONY ... . . . a favorite of American coeds—Susan Vilas adds sparkle to every occasion with Lucien Lelong s Indis creet”. It can be purchased at Tiffany-Davis. Joan Dolph Leads YW (Continued from l>a<jc tivo) Committee nominations for AWS officers included Ruth Van Bus kirk, Arliss Boone, and Florence Hamilton for vice-president. Nom inations from the floor named Adele Higgs and Anita Young. Nominees for secretary were Es ther Griffith and Berniece Gran ijuist; for treasurer, Dorothy Rog ers and Nancy Brownell; reporter, Margie Skordahl, Betty French and Marilyn Sage, by the commit tee, and Elizabeth Haugen, from the floor. Sergeant-at-arms nom inees named the committee were Roberta Bowman, Jean Watson, | and Marge Allingham. Alice Buck ingham was nominated from the floor. WAA nominations, all made by the committee also included: ser geant-at-arms, Evelyn Woodward; custodian, Elsie Ball; treasurer, Sally Twohy; and secretary, Pat Howe. Additional Y nominations were Maurine Conklin for treasurer, Helen Schow for secretary. Scrap Roundup Today Houses are asked to leave all cans and waste fats on their front porches for collection by S p.m. today, announced Bibbits Strong and Florence Hintzen, eo-cliairmen of the scrap drive. For the first time in its 104 years, Duke university is having a fall commencement this year. 1 I I Have a Coca-Cola = Muchas fellcidades (MANY CONGRATULATIONS) ,.. from Caracas to Cleveland To strike up friendship, your Yank oil-driller in South Atm rica says, Hare a "Coke", and he’s said, I’m your pul. W orld-wide, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rejresbes,—has become the v enial gesture of i iendliness everywhere... just as it is at home with Coca-Cola in your refrigerator. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE I:*s> natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke**. I ©1744 Ths C-C Co., Ship Your Trunk and Baggage for Home via Inc. © Fastest Service Available © Fully Insured © We Pick Up and Deliver DIRECT SERVICE TO PRINCIPAL POINTS IN FORTY-FIVE STATES We have handled Oregon students’ vaca tion baggage for over ten years and are fully familiar with your problems—so can assure you of quick and efficient service. Our campus representative: ’Tiger' Pavne, phone 324. Our downtown office: phone 346. PHONE 346