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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1941)
cMeadU •/fee I Bette* • • • J By MILDRED WILSON and CORRINE NELSON Women’s Page Co-Editors Would anyone mind if we talked about men today? Of course if the subject is simply too dull and you can’t stand to *?hink about them we could . . . No ? . . . Well, all right then— anything for a change we always say. * * No fooling, there's true eti quette in datin’. After all, when a fellow is interested enough to spend a whole dime on you (counting his own coke) and maybe an extra nickel for a drippy rendition of “Stardust” (unless he’s really smooth)—you owe him a little courtesy. You can spare a little chuckle at that Slightly-used joke—if it will make him feel good. And if you run «**to your three best girl friends —at least introduce the hombre around before you plunge into your gossip session. If he’s really terrifically interested you could recite in detail your schedule for the next five days—otherwise why not let it slide. You should be busy listening to him. # * * Now if you’re going out with Ezra Hayescrow, two months in from Punkin Center, it may im press him if you dawdle for an extra 43 minutes over your make up and stroll down stylishly late —But Ronald Dregan Smooth stuff will probably be asleep on ^Ihe davenport—and for the rest of the evening. Ditto on the re actions if you pull that “I’m so terribly bored with this sordid existence and everything is so exhausting,” act. The gals with sparkle and a grain or two of enthusiasm help “build a man lip”—and what man doesn’t need building up. * * * In short—be considerate at any cost. If the date’s a fizzle, grin and-etc.—only just don’t be in the next time he calls. It’s less pain ful that way. But just wait till we get that in English Lit class •where we want him. We’ll show him he can’t swing a door in our face and get away with it. Villard hall is going to quake on its founda tions when we swing that treach erous. . . . Anyway—remember | —be considerate at any cost. Put Your Feet in These Smartly Comfortable Styl-EEZ, They re super for foe wiggling comfort and snappy styling. You'll want several pairs in your trunk—come in today and pick 'em. b.y i) Man of the Month 'Joe College ’ Directs Homecoming Activities Forgotten are his “Joe College’’ days for Homecoming chair man, Russ Hudson. Brisk and efficient he sits behind his desk in the alumni office and directs sign committees, arranges radio pro grams, and dictates letters ... all this sandwiched into a full class schedule. Auburn-haired, brown-eyed Russ, was named typical sophomore man at the Whiskerino last year. He is six feet tall and claims that a birthday on Armistice day made him 20 years old. Alpha Tail Omega is his fraternity. Hah Rah Boy Our typical man wore the white sweater of the rally squad last year. Again this year he is a member of the “rah-rah” gang, acting as secretary-treasurer. He has worked on the Emerald for two years and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s profes sional journalism fraternity. As editor of The Dalles high school paper and assistant edi tor of the year book, the man-of the-month became interested in journalism and majored in it his first two years on the campus. However, he decided to change to business administration this year and Rians to follow in his father’s footsteps and work in an insurance agency after gradua tion. Likes Boating “Sailboating is my pet hobby,” commented Russ and he smiled as he reminisced on previous summers when he invented all kinds of excuses to wrangle out of helping his father in the in surance office so that he could go sailing with the fellows. A slight blush brought freckles into prominence on Russ’ face as he modestly admitted that he also sings, and that his tenor voice warbled at numerous high school commencement programs last spring term. Sells Cokes “All-campus dances are real ly tops,” Russ volunteered, re garding the campus social pro gram, and added that the reason he likes them so well is because he can hold a reunion with all his friends who visit him at the coke stand. Another telephone call and the Homecoming chairman was all business again. “What?” he shouted into the mouthpiece, “you need more stamps?” And then muttered under his breath, “boy, I’m ‘holing up’ December 1, and no one is going to see hide nor hair of me until after exams.” Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fort (Opal Clark Jordan, ’39) are now living in Springfield at Fifth and B streets. CampuA Qali Spite PIauhuA; JdooJz Smooth “If It Rains Who Cares," sure ly not the Oregon coed lookin' smooth in her pastel raincoat, rubber boots and So' Westerns waterproof hat. . , . Mary Jane Terry stops ’em in their tracks by wearing a white oiled-silk greatcoat for weather that’s wet . . . Here 'tis the steal of the month—Mary Wright’s red Sou’ Western. Just like a fisherman . . . Another one seen in pale blue . . . The sun shines on Betty Miller in her winter green wool with yellow and white yarn trim . . . You may be a whiz at Greek but unless you’ve see Verna Myers and Marguerite Kenting’s red boots you don’t get around . . . The hats Billie Chris tiansen wears to Theta Chi danc es would keep her dry in any storm . . . An excuse for goalie’s glove done in bright shades is on sale at local shops . . . Rylla Hat tan’s white gabardine raincoat is belted like an aviator’s . . . Put on your rope-soiled espadrilles for study table. They tie around your ankle and give any slack suit a fashion boast ... A trophy for Adele Canada in her white Sou’ Western . , . Roslyn Morrie does her clop-cloppin' in wooden shoe boots . . . Kay Daugherty gives you somethin’ to remem ber—a red raincoat and match ing hat . . . Sole-comforters: mul ti-colored embroidered shoe socks . . . Here ’tis Virginia Bubb’s dusty pink raincoat . . . Phil Col lier casts votes for blue coat and hat . . . Helen Scheekey’s white fur mitts have red stripes . . . Gerry Berry, another coed be coming boot conscious . . . No Dali dream. Capeskin mitts with slit palms keep your digits in circulation . . . Connie Averill looks like a whizz in a Dutch cap with colored pigtails . . . Susie Mack's green topcoat with big pearl buttons gets masculine approval . . . — Jean Frideger. IT WILL BE COLD in the grandstand next Saturday afternoon. You may think the excitement cf seeing Oregon win will keep you warm. It will help of course but you will probably need also an OREGON MADE ALL WOOL ROBE to wrap snugly around your knees. They’re ideal, too, as an extra cover on the bed or to take on a skiing trip or for use in the car. Colorful plaids $3.49 to $5.95. White Fur Mittens, leather facing . $2.25 Wool Gloves in high colors . 98c to $1.49 Wool, Satin, and Rayon Scarfs . 49c to $1.90 iiuui, oniiu, anu iia t im otaus . iu ijia.vu ^BROADWAY* 30 East Broadway /J Pn&oieuj New members of Pot and Quill, women's creative writing honor ary, will be revealed on this page next Thursday. It is suggested that all women who turned in manuscripts during the ljrcent contest, consult this forthcoming issue to learn if they have been elected to membership. *1*14 1belli Delta Delta Delta celeb ated its 53rd anniversary at a formal founders’ day banquet at the chapter house Monday evening. Miss R. Louise Fitch, past, na tional president was guest of hon or at the banquet, which incl ided Miss Pearle Bonisteel, also past national president and member of the executive board. Coeds... W3 have some very special values in ... . SWEATERS.:: Values up to 83.98 for— $1.75 SKIRTS ... plaids, corduroy, jersey and alpaca Values to $5.95 for— $2.49 Values to $8.95 for— $4.49 1004 "Willamette AT THE GAME. SMART CASUALS Trim ( o p p e r s for your tweeds! Head hugging hats you ran forget while you en joy the battle raging up and down the ' field ! AFT1* R THIS GAME, NIGHT BLOOMING y CALOTS Gay little hits with featliers or flowers and a \yi>ii of veil to give them glamour.