Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1940)
I Cute Nevr !Freshies' Rate Male Approval They’re the cutest crop ever, and you can quote the lucky males Sure they were kinda scared the first day they came to Eugene. Every body and his little brother turned tc stare at them as they walked down the street. Of course, mother said . . . but mother went to school 25 years ago. These college kids were different. They swallowed goldfish and wore Vji dirty cords; they studied health education in the daytime and got drunk at night — except some times when they had to stay up and drink black coffee to cram i; for exams. And they always had their noses in the air, and unless you belonged you didn’t belong to, and you had to meet the right people right [ away or else you never would get f ahead and get into a nice house, and go four years, and get a nice R husband. Yep, the new crop of feminine pledges has finally arrived, think ing just what the seniors thought three years ago, and had to wait that long to find out different. They’re not bad . . . not at all. Mil I FR Y .TUMOR CLASSICS AM GET ALL THE FASHION NEWS! * Carole Kings are found exclusively at Miller’s $6.50 to I $10.98 ‘ Come in and arrange your charge account now . . . o it's so convenient! • FREE DELIVERIES • PHONE ORDERS • BUDGET TERMS Except for that one I saw—and I quote—those ?*!$!$x*! knee length wool stockings. In September, too, with the wind and the rain in her har and probably with half of the old man's bank account in her pocketbook. And when she smiled she sent your heart through a bro ken field run. Her eyes were as blue as a pledge on study table, except study tables don’t have that come hither look. Yep, she was gor geous. All except—and I quote again— those ?*x&It>! knee length wool stockings that made her look like a dismounted cowgal who couldn’t afford to get into the city and get a pair of $1.35 Nylons. However, if she’ll only get rid of those stock ings. just watch the males come through. As I was saying, the present in flux of feminine pulchritude is a pleasant oasis at which these weary eyes may relax. Which means, my dear young — I hope—freshie gals, that even a col lege man—that is, boy -appreci ates lots of sweet numbers out side of his math class. You probably are wondering if college males go for those wooden shoes, now that you’ve been dis illusioned concerning woolen knee lengths. Well, they do. The men get so they can distinguish the clop-clop of each girl's shoes, and when HE hears YOU coming he can immediately dump the other frail—that is, young lady—and make his play for you without run ning into a mess of incongruities or a punch in the nose, which means getting into a jam even in Eugene. Yep, even if the darn wooden shoes blister your feet to the bone, even if your feet get so sore you can’t drag yourself to more than three dances a week, even if you feel like cutting off your feet and letting everybody call you “shorty,” wear the wooden shoes. The boys will like you even if you haven't got a sole. And don’t wear a fur coat. If you haven't got a body beautiful, he might as well find out right now. If you’re worried about be ing too heavy, don't let it bother you another minute. The college man—being educated—will figure you’re reducing down here at col lege, and he’ll take you out to save the expense of feeding some, other hungry female two or six steaks. If you’re skinny, he’ll conclude that you don’t eat much or else you wouldn’t look that way, so you’ve got him beaten either way he turns, and everybody is safe all around. All in all, we men—that is, all of the men down here and myself— ON YOUR TOES The Ballet Dancer is light as air in motion — yet her muscles are like steel. Just so is ABERLE'S exquisite new "Sheer Delight" stock ing, the finest and sheerest silk but with unsuspected endurance and strength. Woven of a special "2-plus" thread, this is the stock i n g tor your most special occasions. Its silken luxury is like champagne that goes to your toes, not your head — at a price for everybody's purse. AKItU $HE£* ENDUSING BEAUTy BROADWAY INC. isO-dO E. Broadway Yummy Rush week flashes: Red-headed Margaret Childs in a dull green dinner dress with a brown suede sleeveless bolero and cowpuncher nail-studded belt. Tall and dark Dorothy Pedroni in a red silk jersey dress at the pledge dance. A nice idea: Jane Oarrish's brooch made of a tiny salt spoon. Lee Barlow of the beautiful eyes in a good-looking beige corduroy dress and dark corduroy pork pie hat at the first rush tea. Annabellc Dow from Hawaii spe cializing in being very good to look at. think that this year’s crop of freshie oomph girls is the de-iciest bunch of feminine loveliness ever to hit the Oregon campus. We like you. Give us sweetness and flat tery. then play us for suckers. And don't be bashful. We aren't! Deans Morse, Allen Will Instruct Police In the second annual school for city police officers, which opens October 14, Eric Allen, dean of the school of journalism, is to teach public relations, and Wayne Morse, dean of the law school, will teach evidence. The classes will include two weeks of intensive training. "It is a cooperative affair sponsored by three organizations—the F.B L, the Oregon Association of City Police Officers ,and the League of Oregon Cities," announced Henry Beistel, staff member. The first week of this federal taught school will be an elemen tary course for those who have had no previous training. Those who received last year's instruction will get intermediate work the second week. Some of the courses taught are public relations, first aid, safety of the highway, juvenile control and arrests and search of persons. Oregon Impresses Psych Instructor Dr. Leona Tyler, "new psychology instructor, has never been in Ore gon before, but thinks it is very nice—although she isn’t sure thaL siie will like having rain in the winter in place of snow. Dr. Tyler was a teaching assist ant in the University of Minne sota last year while she was com pleting work on her doctor's de gree. This year she will instruct in general psychology and do work in the bureau of personnel re search. Greek Houses Plant (Continued from page one) Delta Upsilon Earl Kessler, Portland; Jim Blickle, Bill Earl, Cottage Grove; Bill Ray, Coquille; James Young, Glendale, Cal.; William C. James, Modesto, Cal.; Robert Gray, Oak land, Cal.; Wishard A. Brown, San Rafael, Cal.; Fred Lloyd, Klamath Falls; Dick Patrick, Modesto, Cal.; Frank Marquis, Daly City, Cal.; Earl Ed Beck. Maplewood; Allen V. Cellars, Astoria; Gordon C. Jones ,San Rafael, Cal. Kappa Sigma Warren H. Charleston, Peter Slustrop, Fred Hill, William J. Mil ler, William J. Freiwald, John Fitz gibbon Jr., Von Jensen, Da vid Dunne, Portland; Howard Girdlestone, San Anselmo, Cal.; Don Belding Jr., Glendale, Cal.:! Bill Jameson, Long Beach, Cal.; Vernon Kelly, The Dalles; James B. Crump, Burlingame; Martin G. Kramer, Eureka, Cal.; Wilbur Kel ly, The Dalles; Willard Callis Jr., Long Beach, Cal.; Kenneth Gaines,! Glendale, Cal. Phi Delta Theta Henry Burns, Tom Boydcn, Jim Bennison, Portland; Charles Church, Roseburg; Walter Kresse.j Medford; Clifton Steele, Santa Ana, Cal.; Norman Conaway, En-1 terprise; Jack Six. Medford; Fran cis G. McDowell, Riverside, Cal.; Jack Robinson. Caldwell, Ida.; Er nest Ingold, Burlingame, Cal.; Thaine Gatlin, Eugene. Phi Gamma Delta Robert C. Brown. Charles Lar-1 son, Robert Krebs, John Harding, | Bill Farrell, Allen MacAllistcr, William J. Cathey, of Portland;; Charles Scofield, Donell R. Me-i Kalson. Eugene; James Burness Jr., Klamath Falls; Robert J. Irvin,1 Piedmont, Cal.; Leonard Lonigan. Grants Pass; John Adams. Pied mont, Cal.: Alan Foster, Berkeley, Cal.; Fred Treadgold, Grants Pass; Martin Conlin, McMinnville; Billy Frank, San Diego. Phi Sigma Kappa Marvin Tims, Francis Tuckwiler. Portland: Eldon Lee. Eugene; Bert ram R. Shoemaker, Roseburg; Max Phelps. Lakeview; Porter Jennings, Redlands, Cal.; John Ford, San F rancisco. Sigma Chi Wiilumi feleassei, FkU fcuicc, £01 • • ******* + W t^¥ Emerald Slates Staff Meeting For October 1 First Emerald staff meeting will be held Tuesday, October 1, at 7:30 in room 105 Journalism build ing. The main purpose of the meeting will be to acquaint freshmen and other newcomers with the upper news staff and with the regular outline of the paper. Editor Lyle Nelson will outline organization for the coming year. Staff positions are open in all de partments and all students wishing to work on the Emerald will be given a chance. Lilly, Frank Lockwood, Portland; Guy W. Haynes Jr., Gregg Olney, Eugene; Dick Burns, Oak Grove; Gordon Morene, Reedsport; Blaine Burton, Kenneth Sawyer, Bend; Tom Bennett, Medford; Alvin W. Jones, Gervais; Evan T. Davies, Richard E. Davis, Marshfield; Alan Pedersen, Oakland, Cal.; Richard Gordon Coggin, Edward E. Sandman, Stockton, Cal.; John R. O’Brien, Fred Beaver, San Fran cisco; Willis B. Johnson, Nampa, Ida.; Bert Gianelli, Everett, Wash.; Robert Collinson, Aberdeen, Wash. Sigma Nu Gerald C. MacAuley, Portland; Louis B. Wilson, Eugene; Roger Dick, Richard Maier, Henry Steers, Howard Steers, The Dalles; Roy Temple, Bob Crammclin, Pendle ton; Brad Ecklund, Milwaukie; In gard Boe, Milwaukie; Burton Wil liford, Woodburn; Max Miller, John Mead, Long Beach, Cal.; John Hazard, J. William Driver, Los Angeles, Cal.; Alex Kay Kendig, Visalia, Cal. Alpha Tau Omega Reed Gurney, Dan Borich, Bill Wood, Frank Shields, Byron Mayo, Will Reynolds, Ogles by Young, all of Portland; Tom Oxman and Paul Moore, both of OREGON Headquarters for the STANFORD GAME Palace Hotel San Francisco Hear, see, and DANCE to ARTIE SHAW and his 22-pieee band! Saturday night, October 5, 1940 Cov. $1.25 • Rooms— $4.00 and $0.00 Get reservations NOW! Campus representatives — Chuck Mallory Tiger Payne Have you seen our new College Corner ON THE LOWER FLOOR Classic Sweaters You Love CARDIGANS SLOPPY JOE’S PULLOVERS witli ;iiikh.'ts to match Shirtmaker Blouses oodles of jackets and Skirts j Ontario; Charles F. Power Jr. and i Harold P. Jackson, both of Oswe go; Ernest F. Clausen. Broadbent; John Kelty, Lake view; Henry Kavanaugh, Pendleton; Allan P. Rouse and S. Earle Russell Jr., both of Sacramento, Cal.; Willard Dunlap, South Pasadena. Cal. Beta Theta 1*1 Charles E. Nelson. John N. Mats chek Jr., Andy Jones, Donald Pleier, Richard E. Rathbun, Dick Davis, Joe Skibinski, all of Port land; Robert Buck, Eugene; Mal colm Otis. Oswego; Bill Macy, Mc Minnville; Dick Igl, Klamath Falls; Robert F. Mollcr, Hood River; Ray Farmer, Salem; Dean G. Crowell, North Bend; Bill A. Gissberg, Ev erett, Wash.; Roger Jayne Jr., Se attle, Wash.; James Newquist, Camas. Wash.; Richard E. Stark. Lindsey, Cal.; W. Parker Lyon III, Pasadena, Cal. Chi Psi Wescott Carpenter. Allan G. Mr Naught, John Gleason, Chan Clarkson, Norris Ambrose. Parker Hemingway, all of Portland; Keith Rodman, Eugene; Allen Putnam, Multnomah; Maurice Johns, Ath ena; W. G. Magrath, Piedmont, Cal.; Robert McCarthy, Berkeley, Cal.; Neal Regin, San Francisco, Cal.; Tom Houston, Burlingame, Cal.; Jim McDonald, Los Angeles, Cal.; Byron Van Metre, Sacramen to, Cal. Delta Tail Delta Dick Shelton, Harry Frederick, King Martin, Ray Pigott, Pierre Barnett, all of Portland; LeRoy Kilburg, Freewater; Jerry Battles, Prineville; Bill Moore, LaGramie; James M. Whisenand, Bend; Wil liam Pfau and W L. Hoyt Jr., both of Pasadena, Cal.; Hamilton Shel ley and Jimmie Welles, both of Riverside, Cal.; David Hart, San Mateo, Cal.; Richard L. Wesson. Oakland, Cal.; Fred Phillips, Ba ker; James Maize. Willets, Cal. Harold Harris, Hubert L. Wil liamson, Paul L. Williamson, all of Long Beach. Cal.; F.arl Shackel ford, San Diego, Cal.; Maurice Salomon, San Francisco, Cal ; George Proctor. Santa Rosa, Ca!.; Charles Herman, Sacramento, Cal. Theta Chi Veryl Alexander, William Berg tholdt. Robert Roberts, Bill Wood, all of Portland; Jimmie J. Lyle, Klamath Falls; Leroy Dale Kaegi, Ashland, Glenn Gordon, Baker; Ray Gaulke, Coquillc; Rand Potts, McMinnville; Kenneth Bergstrom, Tillamook; Robert Newland, Med ford; John Saulsberry, Jackson ville; Bob Crippcn, Woodland, Cal.; Reed Moore, San Marino, Cal.; Charles Haencr, Porterville, Cal.; Bud Putnam, Long Beach, Cal.; James C. Ricksecker, San Ansclmo, Cal.; William K. Ault, Healds burg, Cal. Phi Kappa Psi Bill House, of Portland; Allan Steimctz, Eugene; Robert T. Ev ans, Berkeley, Cal.; Bob Brokavv, Pasadena, Cal.; James C. Mulloncy, San Marino, Cal.; William Ga nong, Klamath Falls; W. Cameron McMakin, Camas, Wash.; Randall S. Caswell, Eugene; Hall R. Baker Jr., Beverley Hills, Cal.; Barry Campbell, Beverley Hills, Cal ; Tlie Deb Decides By MARY KAY RIORDAN Cocky, Up and-Coming Rookie Man-made news! From Rus sell’s come word of a beautifully tailored corduroy jacket which has all the features of a real man's coat, even to buttoning on the left side. The shower proof jacket comes in beige and Indian earth for $12.95, and it is actually tailored by a famous New York tailor. Enchant Your Public Pink Party makes its campus debut. Within the budget of any coed, Lentheric’s Pink Party of fers just a hint of sophistication, yet is as sweet as it's name. Tiffany-Davis has the most fas cinating display of Pink Party perfume, face powder, and lip stick. It’s a Hit! Yes, No, Yea, Verily——thus run the novelty buttons on some of the sagnomore jersey dresses at Beard’s as featured in Made moiselle. Kelly green, bright red, aqua, plaids, a new rose in fact all the new shades of the Betty Hartford and Rox bury dresses are there for $7.95. No Need to Split Hairs If you have to share a closet with a couple of people, be dif ferent and get your own. At the Broadway for $2.25 to $3.49 are large roomy cedar closets made of heavy corrugated cardboard, guaranteed to stand much wear and tear. Easy for anyone to set up, and certainly not awk ward in any room. Are You ^ Ready? You have to he ready .... for cold weather, an outing flannel gown or pajamas is a necessity. Gordon’s have very clever ones which are as pretty as they are useful, in all colors and sizes. They come complete with boots, hoods, mittens, and hot water bottle covers. Atmosphere * At Hadley’s we found the Station Wagon jacket, with patch pockets, hand stitched and boxed just enough. It comes in green, navy blue, red, and beige, $r>.98. Thoroughbred Versions • Merry-mates, by Dorsa, is k news at Kaufman Bros, this '/week. The flannel blouse and v skirt go together like two peas in a pod and will make a hit wnerever they go. Set-iri pockets lor knicknacks, a yoke top, long full sleeves, and lovely warm colors are only part of the outfits appeal. Sells for $16.75. William Nylen, Honolulu, T. H. Jack Jacobson, Nathan Ail, Jo seph ICantor, Morrin Hcback, of Portland; Gerald Dhmeriing, Los Angeles; Edwar' Belinsky, Ban I Francisco; Robert I. Wolman, Los Angeles; Paul Morris, Los Angeles. John H. F.rooks, A1 Kasmeyer, I James Harrison, Calvin Bjorns gaard, Rosa Wither, Portland; Da vid B. Ca3ey, Walter Heider, Sheri dan; Detlaf Eismann, Graiits Pass; Victor Brown, Coquille; Robert Wi ley, Palo Alto, Cal.; Robert Noble, j Los Angeles, Cal,; Charles A. Wayne, Honolulu, T. II. Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Fletcher Skillern, Eugene; Bar ney Rogers, Wayne Stroheeker, Milton H. Schulz, Robert Ballard, Ken Roden, Jack Bowlus, Portland; Errol Kollowell, Oregon City; Bob Pollard, Springfield; Jerry Vaw tcr, Gabriel Bouret, Medford; Red mond Rudolph, Summer W. Rise, San Jose, Cal.; Charles Laffcrty, Don Winters, Burlingame, Cal.; Clinton Childs, Norman Johnson, Honolulu, T. H.: Robert Lucy, San Francisco, Cal.; Bob Farrow, Long Beach, Cal.; Bill Peterson, Payette, Ida.; Duane Redfield, Chicago. Ji st Open . . . 73C East 11th A vs. Phone 2353 Expert hair styling in flu* latest approved fashions using the most modern equipment and methods in tins new beauty shop. Call us today. Id'? discount to all I’niversilv students and faculty members. Mrs. Rcba Waldcr, Manager -— . . . Rubenstein’s EugeneV? Leading Furniture Store Welcomes You Back NEWLY DESIGNED BEAUTIFUL PLEATED ILLUMINATED SHADE 6 WAY MOGUL 6-WAY LIGHTING I ENTIRE LAMP ON I LARGE FLUTED TUBING IN ANTIQUED IVORY FINISH EXQUISITE HEAVY NEW DESIGNED BASE Why tin' - old style lamps and ruin your eyes when this new BEAU TIFULLY DESIGNED style Reflector lamp can be had so reason able with convenient terms ? It provides ex actly the right degree of light and has 3 stages of lighting on reflector. We invite you to inspect this lamp without obligation. Limited quantity. Get your NOW while they last. 9 Desk Lamps gooseneck style 98c • ('henille bedspreads $2.95 • I'Yamed mirrors gold finish frames $2.95 Outsaiiding Values in Uooin Furnishings special values—at Rubeusteiu's. —See these ® Kneehole ddsks—walnut $0 Q □ finish—student special at OiVU 9 Chest of Drawers — 4 drawer Walnut finish Student special—only © Davt.no Sofa Makes a comfortable bed.. *24'9S ATTENTION: HOUSE MANAGERS See to for hmn.o furnishings. carpet or linoleum— Special prices to House Organizations. fyuhcnvtcin FURNITURE COMPANY 115 W. Sth St.