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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1940)
Formality At Best for Senior Ball By DORIS MURPHY Best “bibs and tuckers" were very much in evidence at the Se nior bail last Saturday . . . Coeds Were well-dressed in styles that might have stepped out of Vogue or Mademoiselle pages . . . GRACE ; KINGSLEY of the law school stu dent body wore an original gown of black, gold-spattered taffeta with a draped apron in front to balance the large back bustle . . . yards and yards of rainbow colors made up BETTE REAMES' striped skirt and matching jacket . . . few people can wear the new low-waist ed dresses in this era of natural waistlines, but JEAN HURLEY was stunning in just such a dress of white net with a moulded se quin bodice . . . E'RANCES COX was stately in a peach slipper sat in formal with a hip bustle . . . ALYCE ROGERS was the center of many eyes with her brilliant red Velvet dress . . . light blue satin combined with a darker velvet trim made JANET MORRIS’ dress pne of the prettiest there . . . J3ETTY JANE FOULKE wore a dramatic black taffeta gown with a wide pleated ruching of white j, . . Roman striped taffeta topped a plain black skirt in LESLIE JEWETT'S dress of the,cover-up type . . . Scarlett O’Hara was at the dance in the person of JANE WANGEMAN and her white strapless dress with black trim ming at the skirt hem . . . wide velvet bows were placed in attrac tive hither-and-yon fashion on HARRIET MINTURN’S dress of blue taffeta . . . GAYLE LOFTIN was an old-fashioned picture in rich brocaded taffeta . . . double shoulder straps and a large front bow repeated in a bustle effect at the back made MADELINE HEN NINGER's cerise velvet dress out standing . . . blond LORRAINE HIXON was attractive in white crepe with a long-sleeved jacket . . . effective was PEGGY ROB BINS’ simple black formal featur ing a double bustle . . . BARBARA STALLCUP was seen in a full skirted black dress with contrast ing red velvet ribbon and buttons . . . very formal was MARY BEL CHER'S purple taffeta dress with sparkling rhinestone straps. . . . Advertising Stafi for Special Edition EMERALD BUSINESS STAFF APPOINTMENTS FOR SPRING OPENING WOMEN’S ACCOUNTS: Ma;ieann° Glover, Chm. Helene Wilmot Jeanette Christensen MEN'S ACCOUNTS: Mred Mav, Chm. Fred Welty Art Haines SPRING RENOVATION: Jean Crites, Chm. Harriet Minturn Boyd Copenhaver Dick McClintis AUTOMOBILE: Bob Lovell. Chm. Gordon Childs MISCELLANEOUS: Mary Kay Riordan, Chm. Elizabeth Dick LAUNDRIES, DAIRIES. AND FLORISTS: Jay Stott. Chm. Betty Mae Lind Kenny Maher GROCERIES AND BAKERIES: Bob Ropers. Chm. Margaret Girvin RESTAURANTS: Ray Foster, Chm. Pat Heastand RECREATION : C harles Stafford, Chm. SuePaire _ * Dressmaking petite”dressmaking shop. 583 E. 13th St. Ph. 1058. * Musical Instruments ALL KINDS MUSICAL instru ments 760 Willamette. ® Lost_ ALLIGATOR ZIPPER purse. Re ward. Thelma Sehnitzer, phone 2681. Betty Sees Pin, But Ed Sees Fashions Vandals Lose (Continued from page pitc) shots into the basket and were never headed. Scoring five field goals and three free throws to Ida ho's one field goal and three free throws, the Ducks left the half on the long end of a 21 to 12 count. In the second half the battle was all Oregon's. Taking the tip off the Webfoots lost the ball out of bounds and Hilton scored on a push shot from the key. Marshik fol lowed with a long shot and Harris canned a lay in for the Vandals a few seconds later. In the fastest action of the game Dick dropped a one hander and Harris poured one in from mid court. Two sec onds later Townsend dumped one in on the dead run making the tal ly 29 to 18 for the Webfoots. The Oregons continued to build up their lead over the fast tiring Vandals and with one minute to go the score was 54 to 43 for the Ducks. Idaho attempted' to short en the lead in the closing seconds of the game but the Webfoot de fense held them to two prayer shots neither one of which was good. Just as the gun sounded Matt Pavalunas fired a shot from the center stripe which rimmed the hoop for a moment but dropped out. Final score was Oregon 55, Idaho 44. .1 .9 1 .1 Summary: Oregon (55) Marshik, c . Townsend, g .. Dick, f . Jackson, g. Pavalunas . Andrews .1 McNeeley .0 Sarpola .7 Anderson .1 Sandness .0 Borcher .0 Totals.23 FG PF FT TP .2 2 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 8 2 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 9 4 19 2 1 16 2 0 0 55 Idaho (44) Ramey . Hilton . English . Harris . Anderson .. Atkinson .... FG PF FT TP .4 ..8 .0 .4 ..0 .2 Link .1 Hopkins .1 Totals.20 0 2 2 1 0 3 1 2 11 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 9 18 0 8 0 4 2 3 44 By BILL PHELPS In the spring a young man’s fan cy lightly turns to thoughts of (among other things) — clothes. Ro mantic, isn't it? When the sun is beaming gently down, and the little birds are sing ing sweetly in the budding trees: when the one and only is walking beside him. what docs he pour into her outstretched ear? Faeans of i eternal devotion ? No! Pretty j speeches that bring a flush of de light to her fair cheek? No! In j stead, he tells her about his new spring slacks. Shades cf Shake speare! “They'll all be new, bright col ors," he enthuses, “in greens and browns mostly—and tweeds, of course. When it gets really hot I’ll wear palm beaclis, and flan nels for sports. The chocs will be white and brown, or just plain white, with the loudest, shrieking est socks I can find.’’ T-Shirts in Favor “I don't quite know whether to wear a bush jacket or sport coat,” he worries. “The coat, I think. With very loud ties, of course. And when it gets too hot, I’ll take it off and wear T-shirts—all plastered over I with Oregon, of course.” He leans closer, with his lips i brushing her hair. “But wait until j you see my new spring suit," he murmurs lovingly into her car. “It's | a soft, bright shade, with a defi nitely visible chalk stripe. All the guys in the house are getting bright suits—greens and soft blues and greys. And lots of tweeds, too.” Tries Feminine Wiles She smiles up at him. her eyes fastened hungrily on his pin. “I know it must be lovely, Joe,” she croons. “Right now, I can hardly wait till your spring formal. Just think, soft lights and sweet, smooth music in the, house, and outside, the pale moonlight pouring down on the millrace. Just you and I alone, Joe, cn a spring evening—” “And that reminds me.” he breaks in hurriedly; “I haven't told you about my new spring tux yet. j White coat, with a maroon tie and : handkerchief, and I'll wear a ma j roon carnation—” “But, Joe, won't it clash with your fraternity pin? Now my new I forma]—” ..—1 Spring Opening Phone 19.">0 •5s East Broadway Officers Nominated For Orides Posts Orides nominated their officers for the following year at their meeting Monday night. Miss Janet Smith and Mrs. F.dith Siefert, co advisers. were at the meeting. The officers nominated were as follows: Carol Bird, Erros Penland, and Becky Anderson for president and vice-president: Iva Lee Prev ett.. Florence McCoy, and Priscilla Gilmore for secretary: Lorraine Long. Betty Lynds, and Connie Riddell for treasurer: and Florence Anderson and Elizabeth Dick for sergeant-at-arms. The voting will be Monday from 4 to 9 p.m. and during the meet ing in Gerlinger in Mrs. Siefert's office. The officers will be announced Tuesday evening at the dinner'held | in cooperation with the Yeomen. It will honor the new officers as well as the, new adviser of Orioles, Mrs. Mary B. Farr, of the Home Ec department. Museum Director Arriving for Visit On Oregon Campus Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Ear ker, vice-president of the Univer sity. will bring Mr. and Mrs. Gor don and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ty ler Davis from Portland to visit the art museum and the Murray Warner museum today. Mr. Gordon is the new director of the Portland art museum and Mr. Davis his assistant. They will have lunch with the faculty of the art school at noon and a no-host dinner is being ar ranged for them at the Osburn ho tel in the evening. I I j 75 thafs the value story behind these smart new Yes these suits look ex pensive but see how lit tle you pay at Wards for quality woolens and fine tailoring! Brandons are truly champs for stamina, with longer wear built in to their smart, easy-fit ting lines’. Monthly Pay ments. j $5 Quality! $5 Style! NEW SPRING FELTS COLORS taken right from the heart of Spring! In style-tested s li a p e s . . . snap - brims, welt - edges, i sport models, lu lioney i smooth felt unusual at so : low a price as M O X T & ©MiEl&Y WAIID 1059 Willamette Phone 3220