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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1935)
Full Campus Social Calendar In Prospect For Autumn -- New Styles Attract Proper Attire for Young 4Joe College’ Is Briefly Sketched By HABE Although the autumn clothing season means a return to more som ber colors from the bright tones seen during the spring and sum mer, it does not mean that the fall picture for the men's wear trade will be by any means colorless. In smart fall college suits, fabrics show quite a change for this sea son. Manufacturers seem to have taken a shot “out of the rough” and into the smooth-finished fabrics. Worsteds, both clear and unfin ished, wall apparently be the best bets for fall suits. Of course, there will be plenty of the softer fabrics still in evidence . . . but they have been short of much of their former “rough appearance.” Models Striking As for models: The double breasted jacket will be bigger than ever. Some higher price lines will show center or side vents. There will also be a noticeable increase in the number of English drapes in double breasteds. These are very flattering to the younger men, and are being taken up rapidly. In single breasted models, the two button, notched lapel jacket will be the great leader. The “college Joe” will find camel hair and tweed the favorite topcoat fabrics. They have both apparently reached the staple class as far as lightweight coats are concerned. Herringbones, small checks, overplaids, and salt and-pepper retain their favor with young men. Wrap Around Popular The raglan with fuller skirt will ■ certainly be a good number this ; fall. The wrap-around model in rougher finishes, oxford grey, blues, browns with fancy backs is < sure to be a University winner. : Fall shirt colors will go far in pro- i ducing the exactness of a brilliant •, rainbow with Arrow Gordon fea- ] luring shades in blue, greys, < browns, yellow and half-tones. The ] cloths which take the lead are ox- , ford and broadcloth. The collar < styles which should prove most | popular are tab, button down, tab- 1 less tabs, and above all other, the I new English widespread model < made popular by the Duke of Kent. ( This item is going over in a manner i which is believed to approach the i volume class. i Fall fabrics in the neckwear field i will feature striped patterns and a interwoven patterns. Striped and i solid color knits’ popularity will ; continue through the fall season. t Wool leads the hosiery field by a ' wide margin in style predictions for the season. Stripes and plaids 1 will be the thing. i Hat trends are toward smoother 1 suitings in greys, browns, mid- ' night blues and blacks. The snap < brim will probably lead all other c models. Many younger men would i not think of wearing anything else, e Modified versions of the Tyrolean \ should sell better. Stitched tweed c hats, both in overplaids and checks, r ■ - .... ——. ■ — may be increasingly popular fo sports and campus wear. Women Students Plan Big Meet Correlation of Projects Aim of Discussion The leader of the various wo men’s activity groups on the cam pus are meeting Saturday, Septem ber 21, for an all-day session ir which a heart-to-heart diseussior of problems and projects is ex pected to result in finer cooperatior among the groups and more intel ligent administration of the indi vidual women’s organizations foi the year 1935-36. Marg Ann Smith Presides Margaret Ann Smith, presidenl of the Associated Women Students says "The purpose of this confer ence is to form a well-organized concerted program for this year, ir which the activities of the individ ual organizations will dovetail per fectly to form a comprehensive olan of activities for Oregon women rhe individual organizations for women on the Oregon campus were founded to fill the various need. md to arouse and encourage the varied interests of the co-ed. The> ire all united under the Associated Women Students organization in :he Administration of which each jroup has a voice. The branches lake care of the specific interests: ithletics, religion, social discussion, ind so forth, and the group as a whole, what we call the A.W.S., carried out cooperative projects inch as Freshman Orientation, Vo litional Guidance series of lectures, md the Frosh Councillor system. !y composing at the Conference a Calendar of Women’s Activities, we lope to thin out the great number >f meetings, ail a little dull and icemingly lacking in importance >ecause they are almost a duplica te of the routine affair to which he poor freshman went yesterday ir last week. That unending series if indistinct compulsory meetings s \Vhut we are going to do away vith. This year there will be only mportant meetings, meetings made nteresting by dynamic speakers vhnm all the women, not only reshmen, will want to hear. Fewer md finer things through coopera ion, is our policy!” Veil-Rounded Induration This policy of a few worth while lig things taking the place of the nany little ones is being concen rated on this year. The A. W. S. vants to help Oregon women ac luire a well-rounded education in ollege. This does not mean studies nd group interest and leadership lone. It means on an equal basis vith these, social interest, and ompanionship with men and wo ten. The A. W. S. joins with other c L D t: %p » THE NEW Important collars and smarter fabrics set this season’s suits far ahead of last year’s styles. (Courtesy of women clothiers in this Emerald.) campus organizations in providing the mediums through which these contacts and interests are gained It offers a “Hello Dance,” a “Dime Crawl,” a “Campus Carnival” anc many others. And this year the attempt is being made sincerely tc clear away useless demands upon a girl's time so that she can have ample time for each phase of col | lege life. i Vocational Lectures Listed Vocational lectures have always seemed to be of utmost interest to the women on our campus. This year the conference is going to dis cuss the possibility of replacing the Frosh Orientation course by infor mation as to campus matters being given within the living groups, and the larger matter of vocations be ing offered in a series of two or three lectures each term given by outstanding women in the various fields of business. The group has also set aside a time for the discussion of Christ mas and spring dances to be held at one time in the principal towns of the state, the committees in charge to be made up of Oregon women and high school senior wo men jointly. This was done one year as a means of raising money for a building fund, this year its aim would be to form a means of contact between our University people and those who will be plan ning to enter some university the following fall. Emily Post Idea Eyed Another possible project which is going to come to light at the pend ing conference is that of a general campus social chairman. This of ficer would be a campus “Emily Post” to whom all would feel free to telephone in search of the socially “right thing-.” No names would need to be given, so there would be no embarrassment in asking ques tions which might sound foolish but <rTJ”girls are wise to Hadley Fashions —even as Hadley is wise to “U” girls t'ollege girls like these will pass any entrance exam, for they re .smart, maybe class prodigy We’ve date l'roeks that'll double your dates . . . campus clothes that’ll slay them . . . football Cl/ i/ toys to put the proper spirit in the home team. We know that the college gill's intelligence qualities her to make w ise selections amt semis her straight to K O. Hadley. Visit Our New Subway Pin Money Shop—Dresses $5.95 $8.95; Coats $7.05-$18.95 Distinctive apparel in suits, cuts, lonual aial dinner dresses, ami spoi l wear. We feature Hradlcy Knit Suits. lOlh ami \\ iilumt'tto I j which nevertheless have to be an ! swered. “I went on a blind date with a boy two weeks ago and he : asked me out last week-end. Is it all right for me to ask him to my I formal next week?” Such situa tions cannot always be seen as oth ers will see them by those who know you well. Also this chairman would be able to set a few campus stand ards as to what should be worn for exchange dinners, and whether a campus ‘‘informal” 4s intended to be a short-dress-with-hat affair or a long-dress-with-earrings one. These are just some of the Ore gon women's problems upon which the cogs of the master minds will be set turning next Saturday. Let us wish them all kinds of luck in the year before them. limiter lieclication Story (Continued from Page One) Vice-President Barker, in a short speech, presented the “case of esthetics,” and urged that the li brary be permitted to do for the campus what the renaissance did for Italy. He urged consideration of the mine-run boy and girl, in ad dition to those artistically gifted. President Boyer expressed the thanks of the University to Dean Lawrence, the library committee, Dr. Will V. Norris, who worked on the library committee, Librarian Douglass, the city and the state board of higher education. Actual construction, the first step of which will be the excavation of the basement, will be started im mediately by the Ross Hammond company, which has the general contract for the building. 4The Proper Thing’ for Coeds’ Wardrobe Is Distinguished --—' By NASA Subtle style changes that can be identified as definite trends but yet which are not as far reaching and radical as have been exper ienced in past seasons are creep ing upon the college woman this fall. Of course the present where abouts of the skirtline must first be determined. The perennial ebb and flow of the dress length has been stopped at twelve inches this year and shown pity for those of us who will find it necessary to put last year’s garment somehow into campus use, which means that we can, if necessary, count ; last fall's skirt in our wardrobe for golf or out on the football practice field. This year the death knell has been sounded by the gem mer chants for the simple elegance of the past few years. More jewelry of an ornamental type, both in the form of separate pieces such as bracelets, necklaces and earrings and in the form of dress acces sories such as metal belts and heavy jeweled buttons and buckles are all decreed for the stylish this fall. Earrings are correct for al most any occasion and the girl who doesn’t have at least as many sets as she has pairs of shoes wiil be bemoaning the inadequacy of her wardrobe. isEHEEiaHsisia®ajaisiaiajaiajsiaisjBJEE i From Freshman to Senior the College woman of 1933 thinks hats. Correct campus hats have a distinctive aura all their own. Choose wisely the jaunty tailored felts for classes— or the correct something for “rush” affairs and dances. E. Heidel--Hats 1007 Willamette YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR U ndergraduate Pajamas and Robes to impress any roommate. NOTE — Collegiennes O. K. this cut in pa jamas as ideal on a cool sleeping porch. S’ V I VB \S— of course! (No one wears night gowns, but the headmistress. I Be sure and have imported Pongees for sleeping and lounging. KOOKS— The Russian influence is evident in this high neck lounging robe. The distinctive robes we show are cer tainly bait for stay-at-homers. stllTIdiS— White Bunny slippers for the better dressed feet . . and they are as comfortable as they are stylish. We have your necessity for shower wear in a rubber-soled straw sandal. Oriental Art Shop 22 East Broadway Miner Building Annex | And now that skirts are up, it is only natural that greater em phasis should be placed on the feet. Suede is just the thing* and if your footwear is square toed and square heeled, then don’t worry about putting your best foot (or both feet) forward. Black and brown will predominate. But try a sage green or dubonet red and join the fall 'parade. Even | contrasting shades of the same I color will give the college girl the ; saucy underpinnings that stylists v/ill admire. Styles aren’t all conceived from the immaculate minds of the de ; signers—at least mot without a i suggestion now and then from world events and world happen j ings- With war clouds hanging low | in Africa, the military influence comes to the fore in western styles. • One of the intriguing expressions . of this trend is to be found in the ! Cossack Tunic, a double duty sort ' of costume with a velveteen tunic that flares, and the frock beneath featuring a ;short-sleeved bodice and a slender skirt in crepe. Popu lar colors for this type of costume are a new warm brown, cypress green or wine red. RUMBLINGS ALONG STYLE ROW—Braids and fringes are in . . . Sport coats with shirred backs and wide arm holes lead Soft, nubby woolens in knit wear . . . draped movements at neck lines . . . For evening — Grecian influence with one-sided treatment . . . Yokes and drop-shoulder lines are apparent .... Apron front dresses with pockets .... Un pressed pleats .... Godets are good . . . Fullness may be high or low, but remember that the hip line must always be trim . . Two-* piece styles are going to be plenti ful . . . Flecked woolens in a variety of color combinations with brown, green, rust and navy fav orite . . . Dinner dresses are still long, thank heaven, but without the split skirt . . . Dress acces sories are smart in colored matched sets . . . Box styles in coats of fur and tweeds . . . And the girl who has already been on the campus knows that it is smart to hold off buying her wardrobe until she has had a chance to view the offering's of the Eugene stores, where they are more closely in touch with the col legiate demands and trends. Also, she wants to know first, some times, what her sisters are going to wear. A yearbook that will be com pletely different than one yet seen on the Oregon campus, will be the 1936 Oregana, 33 per cent larger, 50 per cent more pictures, sub scribe on registration day and have this truly greater Oregana for yourself. DELLA DORIN’S DRESS SHOP “Where you are always welcome" Ladies' Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Blouses, Hosier y, and Lingerie. 988 Willamette I’hone 2592 McMORRAN & WASHBURNE A WOMAN IN COLLEGE IS OUR Major Subject no guessing! PLAID WOOL—Our choice is this feather weight, one-piece dress for your campus companion — $5.95 $7.95. Bright wools are the college girl’s outfit this fall. our college board e&mimmmm ____ . will get you an With the smart college woman at Oregon, jackets in color to match, jackets in checks, jackets with sport backs, to be worn with tweedish skirts is the formula for informal, casual campus wear. $5.95. w “ [ | i with the smart college set When you have your hair done, our beauty experts will be of great help. We forgot to tell you too that you won’t have to throw away those stockings that have runners — we can mend them. The College Shop McMorran& Washburne