Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1936)
What’ll I Wear At Oregon rhis Fall?/ Ponder Coeds \s Summer Fades Away I by MARY GRAHAM “Off to ton? And, my dear, j>w stunning you look; your it—it’s that new shade of rust, n’t. it?—is sim-pullv beautiful! hey’re showing so many tunie iated suits this season with ose enchanting fur eollars; id the colors—wine rods, deep rowns, dark greens and rusts, like hi"h waist lines, and fitted nos: T'm glad they’re in this ill. “Your brown accessories are very >od with your suit—that’s a untv green feather in your p-olean bonnet: don’t vou love e new hieh-crowned hats? Thev ik so much like the Swiss luntaineers. But thev aren’t so od for tall girls, but we tall ople ran always have a. Hansel d Gretel hat or a Peter Pan one. “You don’t? Hansel and Gretel? s one of the off-face tvpe so lust e eorners show behind your ears, d. of course, yon know the tinv nil cans Peter Pan and Wendy ire. Add a feather across these ;s of felt and velour and they ike a youthful, elfin topper-offer. “What am I wearing to dinner is evening? Mv black satin, of urse! Satin is in again—for din r, street and Sundav afternoons, lack seems to predominate for e color, but white and reefs are so shown a lot. “Of course, I think so. Evening ess is every hit as important as mmis clothes, tho’ every coed mild have some tweeds, cash re sweaters and sporty hats, unny how many knitted dresses ; sees on the campus—they’re fully smart tho’ in warm rant wint er colors- -deep roses, es, and oranges. The tunic idea being used an awfully lot in npus clothes, too. French flannel ?rand for a tunic—one gets the Lggerated shoulder, slender ist and flared shirt and not rh bulk either. ‘I'd like to meet the designer o invented the ‘double-duty’ ck for coeds. Those long redin tes which can be slipped on to ike a dinner dress out of a mal are the answer to a maid ’s prayer who’s on a budget, iffeta, lace and velvet, are still ilding their own for evening ess—guess it’s because they can worn fall, winter and spring too. n glad trains—those long ones, e out. They were a nuisance; the w short ones are tricky tho’ I ink. “How do you like Ellen’s new oes—the English walking shoe th that broad toe strap? They’re comfortable for campus wear th that military heel; and the lored suede shoes with flaps and epe soles, they’re tops for pound g pavement between classes—T rticularly like grey ones, you n wear almost any color dress th them. “Small hats, high waists, full irts and buckles and buttons like ‘fishes’ and such are certainly leading the Dame Fashion parade. With colored hankies and hats and different shoes, one can certainly change the looks of her suits and dresses. That’s the beauty of cam pus clothes—and accessories. One dress,with a new scarf or belt and different coats can be worn end lessly and still look different. “Yes, clothes are lovely and it's fun to have a lot of them, but seriously, Kay, this idea of a college wardrobe has been over-played. If your clothes are becoming to you and are kept nicely they can be worn and worn and still you can look grand. People, even college boys and girls, never tire of seeing the same thing if it's in style and is worn well. I’m all in favor of buying double-duty clothes and formals that can be worn the year round. A formal, a dinner dress, a street outfit, a dress-up dancing dress of Sunday afternoon type, and sweaters and skirts and blouses and jackets for campus wear are clothes enough really. A tricky hat or two, matching gloves and a few knick-knacks like unique buttons and belts—they add a touch of smartness, and I still insist you don’t need to dress like Jean Harlow or Joan Crawford. If you’ve money, have clothes and clothes and clothes! If you’ve a limited budget buy discriminately — remember quality before quantity. “Heaven’s! It’s almost 4 o’clock; guess I’ll slip into my lounging pajamas and fix my nails—huh? Yes, lounging pajamas are com fortable and inexpensive, too—wish sometimes we could wear them to classes. Who’s silly—oh! I was only kidding. Say, you’d better scoot— you’ll be late for tea and anyhow, I’m tired of talking—I don’t know what got me going on clothes this past few minutes—guess it’s be cause you look so nice. “Put on your sweetest smile, Kay. After all it isn’t your clothes that’s selling you—it’s you your self. Clothes help, of course, but they really are secondary to per sonality and—will you leave ? I’m getting started on philosophy now! Good bye, Kay.” Break-Down of $15 (Continued from page one) The list of student sponsored events for the coming- fall term is easily worth double the price of the $7 student body card. Fall term benefits to card own ers include free entrance to varsity football games with the University of Portland and Washington State college, University of Idaho, Uni versity of Washington and UCLA, and a special $1.00 student ticket to the traditional Oregon-Oregon State game at Corvallis. The regu lar admission price is $2.50. The Oregon freshmen—OSC rook game also will be free to student card holders. Two outstanding concert attrac The University Florist Three Blocks West of Campus Flowers to Suit Every Occasion 598 E. 13th Phone 651 A COLLEGE NECESSITY YOU WILL NEED A TYPEWRITER Buy or Rent in Your College Town Where you Can Get Immediate Service. This Is Important. You Can Buy a New Typewriter From Us on Rental Terms—$3.00 a Month. We Handle All Makes—New and Rebuilt Office Machinery & Supply Co. 1047 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Co-op Convenient For All Supplies Situated conveniently on the campus, the University Co-op store is dedicated to supplying students with the right texts and other material when they are needed at the lowest possible prices. Students themselves comprise a hoard which assists in managing the business affairs of the organi zation. Second-hand hooks are available for those who purchase their sup plies early in the week. Texts are jalso purchased from students. Besides classroom supplies, the j Co-op carries a complete line of furnishings for students’ rooms and other incidentals. A rental li brary is located in the rear of the store where new books are fea tured at a low rate per day. Marion F. McClain is general manager of the Co-op. tions will be held during fall term. They include the presentation of the colorful Don Cossack Russian male chorus and Roland Hayes, great Negro tenor. A subscription to the Oregon Daily Emerald and the right to take part in all stu dent sponsored activities brings the total card value to more than $14. For winter term the activity schedule includes eight conference basketball games, numerous fresh man basketball games, varsity swimming meets, lecture and mo tion picture appearance of Admiral Richard E. Byrd and the subscrip tion to the Oregon Daily Emerald. Spring term attractions will in clude several pre-season and eight conference baseball games on Howe field, freshman baseball games, two varsity track and field meets, one freshman track meet, the Oregon State high school meet, one and possibly two out standing concert attractions, sub scription to the Emerald, and pos sibly an all-campus dance for card holders only with a well-known eastern dance band furnishing the music. Along with these actual cash benefits to student body members, innumerable other advantages are offered. These include the right to take part in all student activities, including intercollegiate athletics, staff membership on the Emerald and Oregana, and a voting fran chise for all student body and class elections. First Week Slated (Continued from page one) proper courses have hecn selected. Registration itself will begin in McArthur court Friday morning at 8 o’clock and will close Satur day noon. Assisting upperclassmen will be present to guide new stu dents and to offer their help in any way, it has been announced. Pay ment of tuition fees after registra tion, completes the procedure of becoming a full-fledged freshman in the University of Oregon. KNOCK! KNOCK! -DON’T GUESS / Ask us about your shoe problems for fall. We know all the answers about the New Fall Patterns. In fact our complete line of shoes for Fall is a revelation in smart footwear. EUGENE’S OUTSTANDING SHOE STORE Comfortable Smart Shoes ! i £ Rice O’Neills 9 Foot Delights ^ Arch Preservers 0 Selby Style-Eeze 0 Russels Moccasins 0 Active-Maids 0 Cantilevers 0 Daniel Greens FORMAL SANDALS Beautiful new evening san dals in Gold - Silver - White and Paisley. High or Low Heels. Well-Dressed University Man’s Fall Wardrobe^ Sketched By Authority By CLAY BAXTER In order that you may get a more comprehensive slant on clothes and accessories for this fall, it is necessary to list the dif ferent articles of clothing separ ately so as to avoid confusion. Almost half the suits sold this fall will be in the double breasted model in plain backs with perhaps a center vent or side vents. Sport or belted back suits will still be shown in single breasted models and will continue to be very strong. However, the backs will not be as fancy as in the past but much plainer, in many cases with noth ing more than a belt and tucks at the waistline. The English drape coat with plain back, both in the single and double breasted models with pleated trousers, will undoubt edly be the preferred style. These suits will be made up in two-tone stripes, chalk stripes, glen plaids, cheviots, and shetlands, depending upon the model chosen. Fall overcoats will be shown in loose English raglan models, some with the military collar and some with the conventional notch lapel. The wrap around coat has been re placed with one very similar except that it will have buttons. The wrap around belt will still be used. Polo coats will continue to be in de mand. The fabrics used in these different coats will vary due to the model. However covert fleece and gabardine cloths will be widely seen. In shirts and neckwear, the but ton-down and wide spread collar will without a doubt lead the field. These will be made up in stripes and bright colors as well as plain. Neckwear will be colorful, more so than any year thus far, with stripes and wide spaced fig ures both in silk and wool pre dominating. Shoes for fall will be much the same as in the past: suede or buck skin with crepe soles for campus or general wear, the heavy brogue for wet weather, and the black or tan calfskin in cap toe or wing tip style for dress. The snap brim hat in rougher finishes and mixtures, some with bound edge and some with plain should be part of your wardrobe. The Hamburg hat is favored for evening wear. For general campus all around wear, the traditional “frosh pants,” “sophomore pants,” and “cords” can never be replaced. Odd sport coats, leather jackets and sweat ers complete this campus outfit. A fellow does not have to be a millionaire to be well dressed, but can select a wardrobe conserva tively and inexpensively and still have an outfit for any occasion. Byrd, Hayes (Confirmed front page oHe) Admiral Byrd, one of the most noted explorers of the modern age, will present his movies of his second expedition to Little Amer ica sometime in January, accord ing to Ralph S. Schomp, director of educational activities who is ar ranging the current program. At least one and possibly two more top-notch attractions will be booked for the series. Negotiations are now under way with several individual music stars, including Nino Martini and Lily Pons. Appearances of the University of Oregon symphony orchestra, directed by Rex Underwood, and the University concert band, will be held this year in the school of music auditorium instead of Me Arthur court, Schomp revealed. They will be features of a "little concert series,” which will also in clude several outside attractions. Members of the associated stu dents will be admitted free upon presentation of student body cards to all concerts and lectures. "Where are you going September 3?” “Why, to Jantzen beach, of course!” That is University day.”' WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOU The Co-op is the Official Student Store On the Campus CO-OP See our ad, page 7 Do not | experiment with your eyesight" TAKE NO CHANCE * M. .... , You cannot afford (o. make j any mistakes—in relation, to ) your Eyesight. Correct Glasses 1 will aid and preserve your vision. One impropeirly detdgtibd pair may work uhtbld,; irreparable harm. . Come! and be .fitted, for glasses. ,; v ■ . • ELLA C. MEADE 14 W. 8th St' Phone 380 iTsiiH* n Pleasure to welcome new and old students back to the University of Oregon and Eugene. Our store is one of QUALITY MERCHANDISE selling for cash at prices consistently low. Ready to Wear Accessories and Gift Novelties as well as Blankets, Bedspreads and Draperies with which to furnish your rooms. We hope that you will want to visit our store shortly after your arrival. We certainly would like to have you. THE BROADWAY INC. 30 East Broadway ' Eugene’s Own Store McMorran & Washburne Merchandise of Merit Only ( i Phone 2700 "'•S The Leading Store in a University Town Is the Place to Buy if... ... You Are Coming to the University... Where else but at Eugene’s Own Store would you find an organization, that, through more than 20 years of loyal support to the University and from its students, could anticipate your campus needs, and advise you, not only jibout room furnishings, the correct clothing and style trends, but about the customs and mannerisms peculiar to the locality and campus living. To be sure your apparel will be correct... Don’t buy until you arrive in Eugene. Plan on being here a week early and doing your shopping. The selection in this store is the largest in the state, excepting only Portland. Much of our merchandise is bought direct ly from New York through our own buy ing office. Let this group of students and graduates assist Kay Skajlet Lflltan W»*f> fc] edney ; 0; >'r ' Ac*es»orte», . . ■. > . .V* : AliceHjeinshaw XV V f. - V." 4 ", Lta«erie. ' ^ . WflAC^ty ; Geteril- information ) J«*nB»v*rd.. Marjorie Zane ""ArletCDaVi# ' - ' ■ t~ Men’s Clothing Harold Phillips Howard Ragan Furnishings Jack Campbell Ken Purdy Louis Lubliner Dick Scott Shoes Norwald Nelson General Information Bill Russell Dale Cooley Girls! We have your favorite kind! ... Hosiery, Lingerie, Cosmetics, Shoes .. . No Mend, Archer, Nolde & Horst Hose, Elizabeth Arden, Francis Denney Cos metics, Helena Rubenstein & Yardley’s Preparations, Van Raalte & Munsingwear Lingerie, Peacock, Vitality, Red Cross Shoes. Knitting Classes Tea Room Beauty Salon Circulating Library Make yours one of the well dressed rooms on the campus. Lamps—Ornaments We have an exceptionally large, assortment of lovely inexpensive knick-Atn&cks. Draperies—Bugs The newest rough weave draperies are in—and with rag rugs you will have a homey atmosphere. Sheets—Billow Cases Dwight Anchor, Perkins and Pequot qualities in their dif ferent price ranges. Blankets—Spreads Buy now and you will secure the pre-season sales prices. All new. Pillows Of high quality are our invest ment for the ever-rushed school girl or boy. And You’ve Probably Heard That On the Campus We have the In charge . .. Olay Pomeroy Verne Pomeroy This shop was started just last year and has made such a phenomenal success that you may be assured it will be bigger and better this year. It is a growing concern, making friends daily by meet ing each demand with adequate supply. Frosh Pants Moleskins Cords Kuppenheimer Suits Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks Wilson Skipper Sportswear Hickok Braces—Belts and Jewelry McCurrack Ties Walkover Shoes