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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1941)
Co-ops Will Dance In Dutch Garden By LOIS HULSER The Whiskerino tomorrow night will mean the end of the beard growing season for sophomore men—to the youngsters it’s just another dance with an especially good band. Russ Morgan and his boys will fill Gerlinger with sweet swing tomorrow night as the second well-known orchestra to be billed here this year. Tovarich is scheduled for both nights this weekend. Lions’ club annual variety show will be staged in the Igloo tomorrow eve, also. Independents will dance in a Dutch garden staged in Gerlin ger Saturday evening to the mu sic of Art Holman and his or chestra at the annual all co-op formal. Alpha Delta Pi freshmen are entertaining upperclassmen at an informal radio dance Saturday evening. The theme is a secret. News came this week that the social circle of the campus will greet a new princess for junior weekend. More definite announce ments of her arrival will come later. If i Frenesi... (love me) That is wlmt this dain ty, delightful, delicious silhouette says—-frenesi . . . love me! Bonnet Nook lr ]\Irs. Seuft'ert, Owner t)07 Willamette The Weekly Food Desserts for the week include Chi Psi-Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Omicron Pi; Chi Omega-Phi Kappa Psi; Sig ma Phi Epsilon-Delta Delta Del ta; Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi; Gamma Phi Beta-Delta Upsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Kappa-Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Chi-Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Pi-Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Phi; Sigma Nu-Susan Campbell and Campbell co-op-Hilyard house. Orides will entertain their hon or students of last term, and vol leyball and basketball teams at a potluck dinner Monday night. Sigma Chis are having a pref erence dinner Friday night, Al pha Delta Pis are giving theirs Saturday. Is Our Campus Overrun by RubberStamps? “Is there a compulsory cos tume for the coeds here on the Oregon campus?” a casual vis itor asked the other day after eight local glamour girls waft ed by, some arrayed in a light blue fitted coat, a pale pink sweater, brown and white golf shoes, and a pale pastel plaid skirt. (In all fairness we must admit the skirts weren’t all cut identically.) Some of ’em varied the effect. The rugged individualists had, instead of the pink sweater and plaid skirt, a gathered cotton skirt, all very chic and wrink led. The vivid cotton skirts were topped with perfectly plain and more or less uniform white blouses. Of course, there isn’t a living soul that wants to resemble something that was left in the alley, or the leading lady in a Broadway show, but on the oth er hand, there IS such a thing as individuality and character. It's positively SHEEPLIKE to trot about in clothes that are replicas of what all other t! joyce BY CALI F 0 R N I A . r v? i > Beachcomber . . . L Instead of dashing to a desert island try on Joyce’s latest inspiration . . . you'll get practically the same feeling of re lease! Of duckskin in Blue Jean or 'white, ■with liand-fringing for a fillip . . . and the famous Cool k ee sole, of course. ^3.95. Patter A brawny looking chap bade his girl a cheery goodbye at the door of her sorority the other afternoon. He stepped off the porch into the bright April sunshine, into an atmosphere enchanting with falling cherry blossoms blowing into one’s face and hair. The young man seemed intoxicated with spring and sun and the girl on the porch. Carefully he balanced a small book on his head and walked off jauntily down the street, whistling. He looked exactly like one of those ads that say tough, but oh so gentle. Pat Erickson. coeds wear. Just because they wear them doesn’t mean they’ll look beautiful on you. Usually, it turns out just the contrary. That last remark is all very trite and you’ve read it one bil lion times before, but, still, if you don’t believe it, stop in front of the next full-length mirror and take a good, long, hard, critical LOOK! $5.95 Cars, Sports Lure Cunoeina Addicts By PHYLLIS FOSTER He used to keep fifty canoes for rent—now his supply has decreased to twelve. D. T. Bailey, owner of the canoes at the Anchorage, feels that canoeing as a sport and entertainment has decreased in the eyes of University students during the twenty years he has provided boat ing facilities on the millrace. Things just aren’t what they were. Mr. Bailey blames the fact that many more students have auto mobiles now to take them away from the campus than in the '20’s. Also students divert their time to golf, horseback riding, skiing, and tennis, while 20 years ago Eugene had only one golf course, and riding and skiing had not yet become popular among college students. Regardless of the weather peo ple would canoe then, according to Mr. Bailey. Perhaps that is what made them such expert canoers. During 1924-1926, river excursions were made from Eu gene to Corvallis; now students are not allowed to take canoes on the river. In 1922 Mr. Bailey started out with 50 canoes here in Eugene and several in Corvallis. Along with his own canoes were ap proximately 60 private canoes. Along the mill race now there are about eight privately-owned canoes. As for Mr. Bailey’s decrease in ownership, he explains that can oeing is a business to him. He knows he has the right number of canoes if he has to turn away 10 persons during the year. Prices seem to make little difference to the canoeing rush, but the weath er is the main selling point or ob stacle. Imola to Show Coeds New Styles Imola Mitchell, of Imola’s Beauty salon, will lecture to stu dents in clothing selection class es Wednesday evening at 7:15 in Gerlinger on hair styling and care of the hair. Miss Mitchell will demonstrate right and wrong ways of hair styling for the coed. She will show proper ways of cutting, thinning, and curling hair as well as discussing the prob lems involved in daily hair care. Remember -mether The dashing spirit of youth is typified in this MODERN MISS original and exclusive sport shoe pattern. You will be the envy of many from the time you take your first step with these smart shoes. 972 Willamette Over Newberry's Telephone 35