Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 21, 1938, Page Two, Image 2

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    Editor: Martha Stewart
Society Editor: Rita Wright
Staff: Bernadine Bowman and
Marge Finnegan
Women’s Page
AWS Eldorado carnival week’s
highlight. Many social func
tions scheduled.
The
Backseat Driver
....Illllllllllllll.Illlllllllllllllll.
By MARTHA STEWART,
A friend of mine, had well-nigh
worked himself ihto a fit of apo
plexy the other day over an in
nocent looking sheet of newsprint
he held in his hand when I ap
proached and asked jhim to explain
the cause of his white heat.
“Why?” he exploded, “Why
must every would-be journalist
think he’s a potential ‘Time’ writ
er? This triple name-calling stuff
they do is getting out of hand.”
He shoved before me the offensive
page pointing to a column in the
middle.
“Look at that,” he snorted.
“Grey-thatched gentleman, indeed!
Couldn’t they just say, ‘Mr. Smith
had grey hair’.”
I could see some reason for his
wrath. Three times on that page
Mr. Smith had been referred to as
“grey-thatched, stern-visaged Mr.
Smith.” Twice his companion,
Eldorodo Theme Will
Add Color to Carnival
In Igloo Saturday Nite
“Jump on the Eldorado merry-go-round!”
This is the call that will be heard by all the lads and lassies on(
the campus this Saturday. And the merry-go-round being brought
here by the AWS carnival committee is the real thing. To the tunes
of the “groan box” will gallop fifty beautiful steeds.
Inside the Igloo will be heard the calls of the barkers and the
music of Carl Rooen’s orchestra. At 10:30 the noise will quiet down
while the attraction featuring the twenty belles of Eldorado City takes
place.
Final plans for the
Final Plans Turned in
concession that are being run by the living or
Mr. Twinmore, was described as
“shining - pated, twinkling - eyed
Twinmore.” Obviously the writer
had been over-zealous in his ef
forts to imitate “Time’s” style.
“I wandered lonely as a cloud,”
my friend moaned,
That floats on high o’er dale and
hill,
“When all at once I saw a
crowd,
(Please turn to page six)
Coed Writer Airs Pet-Peeves;
Wishes for Sunshine Saturdays
WHY MUST:
the sun shine with such tantalizing brilliance on Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesday when we have classes that we’ve already cut
the limit and then crawl in behind a mask of clouds to sulk on
Saturdays and Sundays when we’ve time to do a bit of basking.
people go right on telling us stories we have heard a dozen times,
even after we have uttered an emphatic “Yes!” to their question, “Have
you heard this one?”
fat girls wear dresses with tight bodices and gathered skirts that
give them the appearance of over
blown inner-tubes, while the skin-,
ny girls wear straight ones that
make them look like geometric
mistakes.
people come around when we
have to work and say, “What a
beautiful day it is outside. And
we don’t have a thing to do but
enjoy it.”
the sunshine when we pessi
mistically venture forth clad in
rain-coat and the rain pour when
we are suckers enough to wear
white shoes.
people make such a point of
sleeping outside on sleeping porch
es in the good fresh air and then
spend their days holed up in the
local soft drink joints.
professors generously offer to
answer all questions asked in class
and then blast with sarcasm the
luckless student who takes them
at their word.
the week be arranged so that
there are two and a half times as
many school days as there are
iplay days when the play days are
so much the nicer of the two.
the spring hats they expect us
to wear this season look so little
like hats and so much like over
crowded garbage pails.
so many women wear clothes
that are smart but make the in
dividual look like a well-uphol
stered scarecrow.
people come up to do a little
sociable chatting with us in the
(Please turn to page six)
cJ/jring
F ormals
$
Reg. $19.75 for
15
.80
• Chiffons
• Dotted Swiss
• Linen
• Nets
• Piques
• Cottons
Come in and get a new spring
formal for the spring dances.
ganizations on me campus, were
turned in yesterday. After look
ing them over Marionbeth Wolfen
den, carnival chairman, promised
something definitely “new and dif
ferent.”
Marion Wolfenden is being as
sisted by Miriam Rouch. Other
members of the directorate are:
Carolyn Dudley, finances; Cather
ine Murdock, promotion; Virginia
Regan, raffles; Regina Grover,
cleanup; Jeannette Hafner, secre
tary; Jane Weston, correspond
ence; Margaret Goldsmith, danc
ing; Patsy Warren, tickets; Anne
Fredericksen, AWS booths; Bet
tylou Swart, food; Bernadine Bow
man, publicity; Aida Macchi, fea
tures.
Houses may start work on their
booths Saturday morning. Not
more than $5 may be spent by
each organization on the booths.
Cups will be awarded for the inost
original and the most profitable
booths.
Two-Piece Evening
Gown
For spring formats seersucker
in bright sophisticated prints like
the one pictured above will be
especially smart. This Jacket
style will be very popular this
season.
I Libe Terrace
Popular Place
Spring Nights
By MARGE FINNEGAN
“In the spring a young man’s
fancy lightly turns to what the
girls have been thinking about
ail winter.” Sure it’s old, but
not any older than the one, “In
the spring a young man’s fancy,
in the fall he’s plain.” Anyway,
it’s a hit or miss at the idea.
Warm weather always
seems to bring things out.
Lately we’ve noticed' it’s bring
ing out gay, care-free young
couples to sit in the sun on the
library terrace. It’s a grand
place to study, so they tell us?
Those fortunate twosomes who
aren’t studying or even at
tempting it, are seen walking
about the campus. Usually
strolling toward the millrace,
which is beginning to look fair
ly nice again after its long hard
winter.
Evenings are getting warm
er, too, and people are leaving
the library earlier—two by two
—to enjoy the delightful night
air and to stop at the Side for
a coke. New romances are bud
ding every day, and old ones are
being renewed. We could men
tion lots of names, but hush
money ran pretty high today,
so we’ll remain silent.
Canoeing seems to be a fit
ting pastime for the happy
youngsters. Hmm! Guess it. is
sort of romantic to glide down
the race with a nice warm sun
shining down on you—even if
it does give your nose its first
sunburn of the season.
Aim for Romance
in these Formals...
THEY’RE I
DIAPHONOUS
Elvery frock a dancing
darling! Soft, billowy
chiffons, fragile laces,
sheer marquisettes.. all
with slim waists and
the full dancing skirts
vou love! Bolero styles,
too! White, pretty pas
The spring formal dances for
your most romantic good looks,
i liese gowns are enhancing . . .
e. r. ncing ... so very new.
Prices r a n g e fro in $12,75,
si 6 75, and $19.75.
J
s
&
>A#f.
\UEL AND ACCESSORIES OF DISTINCTION