Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1942)
74e Jtalt Wond By MARGE CURTIS We hope this column will help answer the eternal question, “What shall I wear?” We don't wish to dictate fashion, but merely to state the standard dress for each occasion—that which has found favor with the Average coed. This standard will naturally vary, according to each individual’s taste. This weekend sees the second basketball clash of the season. The University of Washington team is the victim, and campus clothes are in order. Of course, if one is catching a late show af ter the game, dressy wools and heels may be worn, especially if its a Saturday night date. "Of Mice and Men” makes its appearance on the campus Friday and Saturday nights, and the ma jority of women will,wear short silks and heels to the perform •c'^Snce. Wednesday night desserts us ually require short silks or dressy wools and heels, and some coeds will wear fur coats if their house is the one being asked out. Dress coats are perfectly proper, however, and may be worn on many other occasions. Oh yes, if you’re going to the Nickle Hop next Thursday, you should make it heels and dressy wools, a suit, or an extra nice skirt and long sleeved white blouse. Campus clothes, that is, low heeled shoes, sweaters and skirts, ■^5r the equivalent, are the thing for midweek and Friday night shows, but this is purely optional. For Saturday night and Sunday afternoon theater dates, it is the custom to “dress up.” But if your date wants to dress casually— don’t cross him. Remember that it’s better to be under-dressed than over-dressed, and make simplicity the keynote of your costume. Samuel G. McLellan, 20-year old Harvard college senior, went on a five-day fast to obtain ma terial for a thesis entitled “How Feels to Starve.” Stfled. Jlint GUa*Uf&i in ■ New Section Gee, it’s January, and so cold you crave a hint ahead of a sum mer season. Oregon coeds give that hint when they turn out at the ROTC dance in white wools, red shoes, and green shoes. Soon they’ll be wearing Panamanian hair ornaments made of silver thread and pearly fish scales. They’ll be also wearing them in large clusters on each side of the head a la Chinese. . . . Margaret Deane’s beige swag ger coat with its huge blue fox collar rates tops in style and makes ’em look . . . Janet Strau bel is ASUO’ing in white wool with waistline bands of green and red . . . Jean Wilcox cheers for Oregon Friday night while wear ing plaid bows on her pigtails . . . Folly Gordon dresses her white wool up with green suede pumps . . . Eleanor Beck wears red shoes with her white wool . . . Lois Hafele is decorative in red blouse and shoes and beige skirt . . . Aldine Gates dances at the Stone Hut in green velveteen with feather beane . . . June Ty ler looks snow-sporting in her white dress . . . Irene Gresham is a stag line stunner when danc ing in blue sage jersey with brown accessories . . . Jean Fitz gerald brought some short red flannels back from California . . . Milo Daniels’ new dress has a black bodice and black flower printed skirt . . . Betty Kincaid looks “ideal” in cinnamon brown suit . . . Dorothy Heck scores a strike in her Kelly green wool. Good with red hair . . . Here for instance is Pat Brasier dances in black velvet with moire stripes . . . Betty Thomas features a dashing torquoise with nailhead bodice. —By Jean Frideger 'Wa/i&ioJie. *1ifi If your wardrobe has that mid term slump—how about sparking it with an item from the boy friend’s collection. Borrow that apple-green or bright blue sweat er (what if the shoulders do droop) and push up the sleeves. It may not fit but it’s the last word in smartness. if OnUi&B'pstinXf... A College Girl's Fancy Thoughtfully Turns to Jacket Suits of All Wool And why not pray—for Jacket Suits are quite the “must have” for your spring wardrobe. Pastel shades of blue, rose and beige are most captivating. Patch pockets on the jackets, pleats front and back in the skirt, all these and more too— in these “lovely to look at” buits at 16.75 and 19.50 * BROADWAY* 20-30 East Broadway Mutt&U+UfA, IF I HAD THE TIME ID... Haunt the reserve room to spot that crusader of truth who writes ho-hum in the econ books. Look up sygny in the diction ary, and stop wishing I had lis tened to Henry Aldrich. Remember to scrub my elbows. Try to settle down and face the facts about my new spring suit I’m not going to have if I don’t cut down. Cool at least two history tests before it's too late. EJxplain carefully to everyone that my name does not end in “s.” (This might make a good hobby.) Convince myself that it is fun to eat cottage cheese and pine apple salad. More so than steak. By Marjorie Major. JlomxHoAAJ^t au 'What'l^boisi' It's a women’s world . . . they’re rallying to the defense of the good ol’ USA. The Kwamas divulge that they have invited the Talons from Corvallis to spend the day with them doing defense work . . . knittin’ for Britain.. . . bundles for bluejackets. Mortar Board under prexy Billie Christensen is sponsoring a movie . . . tagged “America’s Last Battlefield of Democracy’’ . . . t’ be shown the 22nd and 23rd of 1 this month at Chapman . . . admission, ten cents . . . pro ceeds will go for defense work. According to AWS gavel wielder, Elizabeth " S t e e d i e Steed, the Nickle Hop will come off the 20th of January . . . co chairmen will be announced to day . . . women again hit the headlines. Future hi-lights . . . twisty sale by Phi Theta Upsilon is a comin’, says Nancy Riesch, pres ident . .the annua^ Heart Hop has been set for either the 13th or 14th of February . . . Lois Nordling will annonce the defin ite date anon. The last word . . . Marge Cur tis has been appointed to wi'ite a column on what to wear at campus events . . . quoting di rectly from campus social chair man, Carolyn Holmes . . . ah, yes, the women have the last word. It’s a women’s world, all right. —By Barbara Lamb. SPECIAL! < AIL PURPOSE CREAM 1.00 Colonial Dames All Purpose Cream is unsurpassed for real skin care through blustery, drying weather. And Campus Make-Up gives smooth, even-toned love liness to young skins and those that would look young. . A grand combination for ) just $1.00. Limited time. V (NOT connected with ant SOCIETY) ' TIFFANY-DA VIS .1_ Rally Spirit *1ake4, Oven, .* S . t fyon Society By LOIS HULSER After-thc-gamc coke dates, dancing at the house and, of course, the Sunday show, just about sums up weekend society. The rally spirit has taken over until house social chairmen make up their incompletes, from then on in its house dances, campus formals, benefits and such. Until something more exciting comes along, we give you the des sert list: Delta Gamma had des sert with Kappa Sigma; Alpha Gamma Delta-Delta Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Del ta Pi; Alpha Chi Omega-Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Chi-Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Chi Omega: Beta Theta Pi-Delta Delta Delta; Phi Delta Theta Hendricks hall; Pi Beta Phi-Phi Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Chi. youtuj-Jloute/i A red rope accompanied the announcement of the engagement of Miss; Jane Young, senior in music, to T. Dean Lover, of Yale, which was presented Mu Phi Ep silon members at an announce ment party in Gerlinger hall, Tuesday. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Young is past concert* mistress of the University sym phony orchestra and is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Lower, a graduate of Dickinson college of Carlisle. Pennsylvania, is titl ing graduate work in the aw school at Yale. He is. a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha and Omicron Delta Ka.vra, national honoraries. “Catalogus," by Bishop J on Bale, a rare volume published in 1557, has been acquired by Ohio State university's department of English library. Fifty-six Students at Cornell university have received John McMullen regional and industrial scholarships with variable sti pends up to §400 a year. SPECIAL! Wble FEATURE RICHARD HfJDNVT I. Bring springtime freshness lo your winter complexiort with DuBarry Foundation Lotion and DuBarry Faee Powder .. . both are glamourizing ... both are pro tective . .. both for the price of the face powder alone! 2.00 Exclusively at Mil IFR’/ i Actuclly hog* your to mpke your frocki more glomorouJ. A wide no-ride ikirt, Tolon zip dresimoker bodice. Non* Miii vm m 88® .,isv: t y; fl ill jfcfe,. r o v © 111 r> g c a \ Snip- If hewi. 32*40. y I * . -4 I T E //I ORIGINAL SNIP-IT* SUPS in crisp Gelaneie.* clairanesf RAYON T A FFEIA 14. QgaJUm, £. C& ' '■ • *>■ EUGENE OWNED. WilK NEW »OSK .UViNG CONNECTIOW *>■ - ill ■ • **9- U. $. Poi o». • * • :>■:: :y : \ . • ? :•]