Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1946)
Audrey Holliday, UO Alumna Comments on Campus Politics The University of Washington is proud of one of their recent additions to the faculty, Audrey Holliday, graduate of Oregon last June, a story in the Washington Daily indicates. The reporter describes Miss Holliday as a woman “who has more accomplishments behind her than a state senator.” Miss Holliday, University of Oregon student body president last year, is an instructor in psychology at Washington. The 22-year-old Portland-born Sigma Kappa is a Phi Beta Kappa, member of Mortar Board, and held executive positions in several campus honoraries during her four years here. She is chiefly remembered on this campus for her interest and participation in politics, and in the interview given to the Washington Daily she looks back on her ac tivities and the situation on this campus with the following state ment. “In a small university where most students live on the campus there is much more friction be tween the Greek and Independent factions. Washington seems al most free of this and it is a great asset to the student government. “Many students who attend college complain that the stu dent government is a farce and does nothing for them. “No student gets anything out of college lif6- unless he puts something into it. There is a cer tain amount of extra-curricular work to be done and it’s up to the average student to quit complain ing, take his part and see it through.” The psychology graduate is now working on her master’s de gree in psychology and when fin ished she will start work on a Ph.D. Her average day now in cludes grading psychology tests and papers, doing research work on her master’s attending a few advance psych courses and work ing nights for the “Labor Night School” at Broadway high school, teaching psychology. Dr. Leona Tyler Speaks At Benson High School Dr. Leona Tyler, head of the test ing bureau, spoke at a Guidance Workshop in Benson Polytechnic high school in Portland on Friday, February 1 on the subject “Per sonality and Adjustment Problems in High School Counseling.” This was a meeting of teachers con cerned with the guidance of high school students. Notice to seamen: When you don’t know what to do, govern yourself by these three rules. 1. If it moves, salute it. 2. If it doesn’t move, pick it up. 3. If it’s too large to move, paint it. Jewelry Lets Her Know You'd Like Her Heart. It Makes a Perfect Valentine OREGON 927 Willamette I‘hone 411 March of Dimes Totals $56l.58 A total of $561.58 has been re ceived to date from the campus “March of Dimes’’ drive and YMCA committee members have been kept busy recording the dimes, nickels, and pennies as they roll in. Contributions received from men’s and women’s living organi zations are as follows: Pi Beta Phi, $48; Alpha Xi Delta, $16.42; Alpha Omicron Pi, $23.45; Delta Gamma, $11.65; Alpha Phi, $25; Alpha Delta Pi, $10; Delta Delta Delta, $8; Alpha Gamma Delta $23.05; Gamma Phi Beta, $8.50;' Zeta Tau Alpha, $17.78; Delta Zeta, $15.86; Alpha Chi Omega, $8.17; Kappa Alpha Theta, $9.42; Kappa Kappa Gamma, $12; Chi Omega, $29.50; Judson house, $30; Susan Campbel, $19.35; Hen dricks hall, $11.12; Gamma hall, $8.50; University house, $8.31; Orides, $8.69; Hilyard house, $5.42; Highland, $4.27; Rebec house, $2.40. Contributions from men’s or ganizations so far are: Delta Upsi lon, $7; Sigma Phi Epsilon, $18.20; Theta Chi, $11; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, $18.60; Beta Theta Pi, $12.83; Alpha Tau Omega,’$17.24', Villard hall, $1.07; Omega hall, $27.09; Sherry Ross, $10.15. Other groups donating were: \Vestminster house, $2.12; YWCA, $3.31; YMCA, $2.71, Co-op and Johnson, $17.09; business houses on edge of campus $35.31. Those houses which have not yet turned in their funds are asked to contact Charles Reynolds, Jim Ellison, or Helyn Wohler. Infirmary Visiting Ban Discontinued Heralding the lowest number in the infirmary since the semester started, Dr. Fred Miller has an nounced that visiting hours will be continued from 2 to 4 in the after noon starting today, February 5 Flu and other infectious diseases seem to be subsiding, and as there are only eight registered in the pill palace the ban has been lifted, Dr. Miller stated. Evening hours will remain closed until further notice, he added. Eight overjoyed victims of pill palace blues are Lois McConkey, Gen Norton, Donna Scott, Reva Nickson, Marian Lee Villiers, Jack Lucas, Richard Bryon, and Arnold Porter. Don’t forget—conceit is a form of I-strain. Big occasion., have a Coke c-j BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE CAMPUS CALENDAR Today Open meeting of University Con gress committee; 1 p.m. Gerlinger hall; all students invited. W.A.A. executive council meet ing. San Carlos Opera Carmen. Wednesday Hendricks dessert. Phi Delta Theta dessert. SAE-DU dessert. Beta dessert. Sigma Phi Epsilon dessert. Theta Chi dessert. Highland-open house. YWCA activators. Alpha Xi Delta open house. Kappa Alpha Theta open house. Sigma Kappa dessert. Delta Zeta dessert. Gamma Phi Beta open house. Alpha Gamma Delta open house. Phi Theta meeting. There are eight generals listed among the alumni of Ohio- State university. Perry J. Powers Named Instructor Perry J. Powers, a UO alum, has been appointed to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Anna Thompson, former instruct or of Romance languages. His pointment was approved by the state board of higher education in the spring of 1945 and an exten sion granted through winter term. Graduated from the University in 1941, Powers has since done graduate work at the Johns Hop kins university in Baltimore, Mary land, where he studied with H. C. Lancaster, Leo Spitze*, and Pedro Salinas. Powers is now working on the dissertation for his Ph.D. degree. He instructs all classes in Italian, a course in translation of Dante, and one section of first-year Span ish. Most interested in Spanish lit erature, Powers intends to carry on his research in this field. Hogan's Grocery AND Cook’s Market Quality Groceries and Choice Meats 9 544 E. 13th FOR VALENTINE'S DAY Remember to See Our Fine SELECTION Valley Printing & Stationery Co. Phone 470 76 West Broadway At last ... a true red . . . ■ bold and bright and ringing with challenge! Packaged with , a week’s supply of Clarion Face Powder . . . tawny-pink to give vour face a lift! Clarion lipstick and Sample Face Ponder ... 1.00 EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER’S MAIN FLOOR *x ° ^JLiiASURE TO SERVE YOU.’*.,