Oregon daily emerald., May 02, 1940, Page Six, Image 6

The Women’s Page
Page Six
MARGE FINNEGAN, Editor
Thursday, May 2,1940
For
Women
Only
By MARGE FINNEGAS
With the coming of the spring
si,i>i this week things begin to
blossom again—ani politicians
IMarg*1.
Finnegan
ipiuui uui i; ;:
e v e r y comer of
the campus. It’s
a great season,
if you choose to
run. If you don’t
you’d better start
running- anyway
to avoid the polit
icos.
As we sit in our
office pounding
out an excuse for
copy this week.
we are approached by two “fur
rir" men to the Emerald shade.
“Where's a reporter?” one veils,
glaring at us from the doorway.
,We comment to our staff, that
that's mighty rude talk—and es
pectally on women’s day. All is
cleared later though, when we
find we were in the presence of
the law school “Royalty,” and
Hugh B. Collins, out looking for
free publicity for their big week
end
Xii the ensuing conversation we
(Please turn ta page eight)
Spring Print
Here’s a silk print that could
n’t Ik' overshadowed by a flovve
garden! Diagonal lines, and fla
buttons are major items of inter
e.st, and the longer puffed sleevi
and round neck yoke add thei;
bit. The tiny waist is emphasize*
with a double buckled belt. It’s
about perfect for dates or danc
iag.
MILLER’S
Eugene's Newest Dept. Store
Phone 1090 840 Willamette 1
\ PRICE
n^here
New fashioned mothers don't like old-fash
ioned hosiery colors. They like bright
beiges - like Sunbeam and Puff.
Give Archer hosiery this Mother's Day.
finely made for substantial wear. And let
\.i help you choose the best color for her
vaidtobe. Guaranteed t® please mother*
Free gift wrapping . . . and
\\v wrap them for mailing.
Activities Important
In College Career,
Says Majeane Glover
By CORRIXE WIGXES
“All work and no play’’—such has been the life of Majeane Glover
during the past few weeks. She is chairman of the Mothers Day di
rectorate, and between studying for midterms and making plans for
the Mothers Weekend, this vivacious blue-eyed coed has had little
leisure time.
Majeane mairitains that working on activities is part of college
life, and thinks that the contacts made are very worthwhile. She is a
junior and a member of Delta
Gamma sorority.
Is Gamma Alpha Chi
Twenty years old, this five feet
five inches tall BA major started
at the University taking journal
ism. She has worked on the Em
erald, and is Thursday day man
ager now, and a member of Gam
ma Alpha Chi, women's national
advertising honorary. When she
graduates next year she .hopes to
work in a department store mak
ing advertising layouts. Majeane
is one of the outstanding workers
in the Emerald advertising depart
ment and lias contributed many
new ideas during the three years
which she has worked on the pa
; per. She will act as assistant busi
ness manager during the last half
> of spring term.
As president of Phi Theta Up
l silon. junior women's service hon
t orary. and publicity chairman of
Kwama, the sophomore service
Weekend
Sees New
Formats
By DORIS MURPHY
A combination of last weekend,
recent dances, and spring weath
er could mean only one thjng—a
blossoming forth of airy spring
formals. . . .
GLORIA WEST deserves four
stars on her white bengaline
gown imprinted with huge poker
blue flowers . . . sculptured in
two-toned chartreuse and gray
jersey was PAT WOODRUFF
. . . MARY LOUISE YATES wore
an old-fashioned floral cotton
print, with a tiered skirt, and
black satin ribbon drawn through
lace trim ... a slender young
frock accented with lace was
FRANCES BAILY'S of white
marquisette with a tiny turnover
collar. . . . BARBARA NEU was
seen in a chic many-colored print
with long waistline, gathered low
on the hips . . . there was a lilt
in every line of PAT HOWARD'S
blue and pink striped pique for
mal with unusual front strap
treatment . . . JEANNE HAEH
LEN appeared in a tailored blue
and white spun rayon formal
with a square neck . . . dark
haired FLORA DOLIGLAS wore
an attractive cotton dress with
gray background and fascinating
scenes highlighted in myriads. of
squares . . . shades of grand
mother's day and wardrobe were
seen in a white silk gown worn
by LUCILLE JOHNSON sprink
led all over with tiny nosegays
. . . EVELYN LEMASTERS was
enchanting in a diaphanous white
net trimmed with black lace fans
... a cheerful yellow cotton
printed with large white daisies
made up LORAINE GJORDING'S
dress with its tucked top and wide
skirt . . . BETTY JANE MEATS
was demure in a simple white
net frock set off by a lace yoke
. . . two pinafores were seen, one
dusty blue worn by JACQUE
LINE LARAWAY with ebroid
ered suspenders, and the other a
. full-skirted stripe d one on
MARGE TURNER.
honorary, Majeane has served on
numerous campus committees.
She is active in YWCA, has
handled various publicity assign
ments for events, such as the
Heart Hop and has had charge of
the junior-senior breakfast the
last two years.
Has Many Hobbies
Majeane graduated with honors
from Grant high school in Port
land. She is an expert golfer and
likes to swim and play the piano.
On the walls of her room she has
(Please turn to page eight)
Aitchison
To Speak At
Breakfast
Dr. Beatrice Aitchison, instruc
tor in economics, will speak Sun
day morning at the Junior-Senior
breakfast at the Osburn hotel, on
the place of women in democracy.
Miss Aitchison believes that the
women’s place in this modern so
ciety should be one of an analyt
ical nature.
“I believe that the women of
this country who go to cotlege
should be above the common
groups that permit all types of
propaganda to sweep them off
their feet. What good does it do
to go to college, if after a woman
graduates, she forgets how to
think for herself? Higher educa
tion is for the purpose of develop
ing a scientific attitude. By that
I mean that women and men
should ask the whys and where
fores of a project before they give
(Please turn to page eight)
14. & C&.
EUGENE OWNED, WITH NEW YORK BUYING CONNECTION
Headquarters
for Sportswear
• Slacks
• Shorts
• Shirts
All prices
All colors
Selby's ‘Favorite’ in
white perforated calf.
Also in blue and black.
$9.75
‘Carefree’ by $e
recommended for
ual hours — tan
black.
1 b y.
cas
and
$8.95