WAA Holds
Hites Tonight
Girls Honorary
To Add Thirty-Five
Pledges to Roster
Members of WAA will hold
their final initiation for this year
tonight at 7 in the Alumni hall
of Gerlinger.
"Thirty-five girls have accepted
to date,” stated Joanne Riesch,
WAA president, “and more can
accept on Thursday. Over 80 girls
were invited to join.”
Those girls who have accepted
and who will be initiated tonight
are Nancy Allen, Mary Belcher,
Margaret Brown, Jean Burt, Jer
ry Counts, Florence Cooley,
Marge Dibble, Phyllis Foster, Su
san Falkell, Mary Ann Fox, Mary
Louise Fry, Ruth Graham,
Ruth Hall, Hildur Hegstrom,
Irene Hevern, Dorothy Horn, Su
san Huffaker, Helen Jane Kerr,
Gwen Kremmel, Paula Lindblad,
Donna Ketchum, Lois Masters,
Jonelle Melvin, Helen Moore,
Sally Morton, Beth Musser, Bet
ty McNiece, Barbara Roberts,
Jean Romie, Grace Schaefers,
Wilma Stein, Jane Tyler, Doro
thy Walworth, Barbara Wolff,
and Virginia Yost.
Fashion Plates,
Piggers to Be
Dunked in Race
Beau Brummels who dare to
wear white shoes or ties, and
Casanovas who can't do without
talking to the coeds, had better
keep their eyes open for Frank
Emmons, newly appointed chair
man of the Order of "O” all-cam
pus lunch, and his crew of mill
race vigilantes, said Jim Rathbun,
president of the Order of “O” yes
terday.
Erling Jacobsen has been ap
pointed chairman, of the commit
tee to oversee the freshmen paint
ing the “O” on Skinner’s butte.
He will be aided by strongmen
Porky Andrews, Bud Nestor, and
Chet Haliski.
Ralph Lafferty with helpmates
Len Isberg, Vic Townsend, Mar
shall Stenstrom, and Jim Stewart
will direct the annual frosh-sopn
tug of war. “Law and order” is
their motto.
It was announced that Mike
Mikulak has been appointed to
serve in the advisory position for
the lettermen.
“If the girls are caught agitat
ing conversation at the lunch they
may epect the same treatment as
the boys,” concluded Dunker-in
Chief Emmons.
SHOP PENNEYS FOR
SPORTSWEAR
You’ll Enjoy Playing
in These Smart
SLACK SUITS
Of spun rayon gabardine — rich
looking, long wearing!
SECOND FLOOR
Keep Cool and
Look Smart in
SHORTS
Light weight fabrics that are cool
ami strong! Solid color.
SECOND FLOOR
Phone 2701
Eugene
Lutherans Retreat
To Coast Saturday
Lutheran students will trek to
the coast this weekend for their
annual retreat. Leaving Saturday
and returning Sunday, they will
make a lake a few miles north
of Florence their destination, El
mer Olson, general chairman of
the trip announced yesterday.
Cars will leave from the YWCA
Saturday at 7 a.m., 1 p.m., and
6:30 p.m., Olson said.
The program at the coast con
sists of hiking, swimming, sing
ing, camp fires, and discussions.
Committees are: discussion,
Carl Frost and Paul Kempe; fi
nances, Don Froude; food, Iris
McNutt, Gladys McNutt}, Hor
tense Claska, Irma Helikson; en
tertainment, Martin Schedler;
transportation, Dave Hunter.
Anyone who has not made res
ervations and would like to go
may call Dave Hunter at 3133-J
of Elmer Olson at 634-J.
Midweek Society
(Continued from paye seven)
sity house-Campbell Co-op, and
Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Phi.
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Del
ta will have an exchange dinner
tonight. Sherry Ross will also
entertain at a preference dinner.
For Women Only
(Continued from page six)
discovered that the first theme
of the Law weekend, “Where is
my wandering boy tonight” or
“Love’s Labor Lost” had been
amended to “Hawaiian Nights.”
That was yesterday, they report
ed, but today they hit upon a
new theme, more in keeping with
the celebration, “Springtime in
Springfield.” Highlight of the
weekend, it was reported, will be
the semi-informal crawl Satur
day night, a gala “aesthetic” af
fair! (Free publicity, courtesy W.
page.)
In Season
Speaking of things being in
bloom, Poison Oak seems to be
causing its share of discomfort
again. Spring means picnics and
picnics mean poison oak—it’s the
same story every year, a merry
circle.
Activities Important
(Continued from page six)
arranyed a number of news bu
reau glossy prints which she en
joys collecting.
Genial, and a fluent speaker,
this brown-haired coed has dis
tinguished herself as a leader in
campus affairs.
Aitchison
(Continued from page six)
their support to it,” Miss Aitchi
son said yesterday in an inter
view.
She continued by declaring that
women should study the practical
aspects of movements such as are
used by propagandists, before
they let themselves become a part
of that movement. “It takes a
thorough understanding of the
backgrounds of political and eco
nomic movements before this can
be done,” she added.
Miss Aitichison graduated from
Goucher, one of the country's best
girls’ schools located in Balti
more, Maryland. Later she ob
tained her doctor’s degree from
Johns Hopkins university. She
joined the Oregon faculty this
fall.
This Was News
(Continued from page seven)
Marjorie Bates was Coed of
the Week, and B. Bowman was
reviewing Helen Jepson in “B. B.
Shots.”
“Latest Hose Fad” was de
clared to be toeless and heeless
socks. "Feminine as an old fash
ioned nosegay” s ome of them
were said to be. House dances
were calling for corsages made as
leis, bracelets, and flower hats.
The Sigma Delta Psi track car
nival was ‘‘reigning supreme" on
the intramural calendar, and en
trants were vying for national as
well as local honors. Erling Ja
cobsen and Bob Vadnais became
the first entry in all-campus
sports to reach the final rounds
when they defeated Nelson and
Stone, one up in an all-school golf
doubles match.
Chapman Soon to Have Roof
Chapman hall was rising fast.
Cement was being poured for the
third floor and it was expected
that the roof would be finished
by the first of June.
“With Fear and Trembling”
was preparing to go on tour. And
the polyphonic choir was getting
ready to sing.
Do you suppose they knew
what kind of a 1940 they were
grinding out ?
* ' . ... —
Pi Kappa Alpha
(Continued from page five)
Another pitchers’ battle took
place on diamond two with Mc
Kee coming out on top for his
Pi Kapp teammates. He issued
only one hit, a double by Luvaas
of the Yeomen, and held them in
check throughout the contest.
The Pi Kapps finally broke the
ice in the fifth with a single by
Art Jacobson. He scored from
third on an error on catcher
Luvaas. Williams settled down to
strike out two men but the Pi
Kapps weren’t content and drove
in two more scores on hits by
Dietrich and Rasmussen.
The Pi Kapps collected three
hits and the Yeomen collected one
to account for the four blows of
the game.
Batteries: Pi Kapps—McKee
and Jacobsen; Yeomen—Williams
and Luvaas.
You will just
FLOAT along in your FLOAT
JUNIOR WEEKEND
when you buy your decorative materials at our store—
cambric in every color on the shade card at 10c a yard.
Tarlatan, gauze weave in the bright hues of the rain
bow—63 inches wide—25c a yard.
Other materials too, to help you make your entry a
' potential prize winner.
•P BROADWAY*
20-30 East Broadway
THRU THE MADDING
CROWD
with MAJEANE GLOVER
Gift Suggestions . . .
Mother’s Day will be here in
less than two weeks, so gifts for
mothers are definitely in order.
An excellent suggestion from
Tiffany-Davis is the bath set of
bath powder and cologne in fra
grances of Tweed, Shanghai,
Miracle, and Abientot. Price,
$2.50.
* * *
Sport
Wardrobe
\ “Musts” ...
. ' Tricky, indeed,
are the "sum
J mery” white linen
skirts at Russell's
that are brightened with fine
colored stripes. And just as clev
er are the loosely knit white
sweaters and the linen turban
to match the skirt. Sweater and
turban, $3.95. Skirt, $3.95.
Cotton Parade . . .
On parade at the Broadway
are cotton formals in adorable
styles of prints, polka dots, and
stripes in the ever-popular pique.
To set off these chic little gowns
are little unsually cut jackets
to match in white or contrast
ing colors. Price, $7.95.
* *
Did You
Ever See a
Dream *
Walking?1
You will when
you see at Beard’s i
the stunning red and white
candy-striped formal gown in
the clinging silk jersey that is
such a favorite. Above and be
low the waist it is gathered to a
smooth fitting girdle, and an
outstanding feature is its hood.
Price, $13.95.
« * *
Smart in Looks and
Use . . .
Just in at Gordon’s are new
short sets with both dressy and
practical appeal. Blue and white,
and red and white are just tops
this year, and you will find these
colors stressed in tissue seer
sucker short skirts and bras.
Other combinations are white
sharkskin shorts and print
blouses.
* » *
Cinderella £
Slippers...»
At Burch’s you Qi
will find just
what you are
looking for in
smart new even
i ing suppers, colored satins m
I an unusually attractive style are
j being displayed at $6.95.
* * *
New Dude Outfit . . .
Those same dude ranch outfits which
received so much attention in Life will
soon be found at Miller’s. Called the
"dudiest cowgirl outfits” they emphasize
fringed suede in skirts at $25 and matching boleros at $13.95.
Another outstanding style has scrolls and fringes of white suede
appliqued on black.