Jlaii
Wand
By MARGE CURTIS
“Spring term at the U" seems
defined to show us quite a hit
j.a the way of social events, in
spite of restrictions on big name
bands and lavish decorations,
Fresh Glee, Mortar Board, Junior
Weekend, concerts, desserts, and
house dances will fill the social
calendar and provide relaxation
from studies. > ■
Sigma Delta Chi's dance Fri
da,/ night, honoring General
Douglas MacArthur, calls for
»lfooi-t silks arid heels, says Caro
lyn. Holmes. And don't be afraid
to wear a bright, splashy silk
print, or to combine red or green
shoes with a plain colored dress,
she adds.
.ft. more informal atmosphere
wilt reign at spring term ex
change desserts. Many of them
will be held outside, and campus
c)lo toes will be worn.
Trie war has changed a lot of
things and the campus may re
vert. to bicycles and roller-skat
ing parties before long, instead
GEORCIAM
Silks voii in
•> w
Rayon Seersucker
'
Clean cut lines, inter
esting details . . . all the
things that go to make a
'love of a dress" are
packed into every Georg’ ■«
ana . you'l never tire of
wearing and washing
t
them either:
' $3.98 to $8.95
i \riuNi\tM\ ai
MILLER/
Posies Phohibited
SDX officials say no corsages
for their dance Friday night,
please! Save the money and
buy stamps to help MacArthur.
The spring print dress invasion
Friday night will chase away win
ter blues as General MacArthur
chased the Japs from Bataan. An
invasion seems to be in tune with
the times too, since the Sigma
Delta Chi celebration is honor
ing General MacArthur.
You'll see colors—loud and
noisy ones—for Americans build
morale with cheery looks. Coeds
will dress in sleek rayon jersey,
big splashy blossom dresses,
shirtwaist dresses, and polka-dot
ted ones. Faille is the season's
rage for dance dresses. This
spring more than any other
you will see girls in casual
wearable dresses—the kind you'll
want to live in. The newest prints
are large with a great deal of
plain background. Everything is
rayon. Eyelet embroidery will
touch up those white dresses.
One success special will be
worn by Mary Belle Martin. It’s
ice blue faille and is the season’s
best. . . . Barbara Essex will wear
the defense standby—gabardine.
Her suit is green—and a luscious
pastel. . . . Mary Jane Simmons
will be decorative enough for any
army when she steps out in a tur
quoise rayon jersey come Friday
night.
For the big occasion Carolyn
Martin will be ready wearing a
dress of mustard gold . . . Steph
anie Peterson will be called to ac
tion wearing a green and rose
print crepe with accordian plaits.
. . . Destined to become to Amer
icans what Tartans are to Scots
is a dress of style Margie Walter
will wear to the dance. Her’s is
print jersey on a white back
ground. . . . Symbolic of spring
is Marguerite Keating’s rose
crepe with braid trim.
Sparkling Zoo Littlefield is one
smooth date who will wear a
two-piece green shantung to hon
or MacArthur . . . Shirley Lau
zier's brick-red wool with long
torso has that tropic influence.
. . . Lois Hafele will rate the
news of the week when they see
her in yellow silk jersey dress,
plus yellow shoes and coat.
Sounds OK . . . Barbara Davis
likes a dress of military blue. See
those silver buttons . . . Jean
Boult reelects navy for a third
term by wearing a dress in sheer
crepe and white organdy collar
and cuffs.
— By Jean Frideger.
of whipping out to the “Park" or
to a downtown theater. Culottes,
in denim, cotton, or sharkskin,
and the ever-popular peasant
skirts play an important part
here, and are as practical as they
are good looking.
Remember that the way in
which you dress is always impor
tant. especially during wartime.
Be feminine in a neat, tailored
sort of way not to plain and se
vere. but nothing fussy. Avoid
clothes with a military touch—
men in service don’t like to see
replicas of their uniforms on the
opposite sox.
Ohegon^Emehald
’Aomen's Page Staff:
Jeanne Nichols
Lois Hulser
Marge Curtis
Barbara Lamb
Jean Frideger
Marjorie Major
Ik tty Ann Stevens
Coed ojj the Week . . .
WAA Prexy Flustered
By Inquisitive Reporter
By BETTY ANN STEVENS
“I’m embarrassed! This is the first time anything like this ever
happened to me,” exclaimed new WAA president, Gertrude “Goldie”
Puziss about her interview as she settled back expectantly in the
corner of a davenport in the living room of Hendricks.
“Goldie?” she queried, “Oh, I’ve been called that all my life. I
guess it's because I had red hair when I was little. She paused, then
added, “People say it’s red, but it's not—it’s auburn. Then again,
it isn't even that—it’s chestnut.
That sounds awfully silly,” she
concluded.
One of the three top campus
women elected last term, “Gol
die” is “all excited” about start
ing her term of office in WAA,
but adds. “If I can end up the
year with friends, I'll decide I
haven’t failed.”
Spotty
About her light sprinkling of
freckles, she said, “You know,
that makes me so angry! I'm
the only one in my family who
lias them.”
From a family of five, “Gol
die" said. “I have a brother com
ing to school next year, and he is
really good looking.”
“Activity woman?" she chuck
led, “Well, to start out—Amphib
ian, when I was a freshman.”
Kwama? “Mmmm hmmm.” Phi
Theta ? She nodded her head, and
said, “That reminds me—there's
a meeting tonight.” She added,
“In the hall I've been frosh presi
dent, frosli adviser, and vice-pres
ident—then secretary of Phi The
ta.”
Island Bound
From Portland, she declared,
‘'I've only been as far south as
Medford. Some day I want to go
to Hawaii, though.
“Why Hawaii ? Well,” she
smiled, “My brother had a uke
lele and taught me Hawaiian
song's, and of course I see all the
Hawaiian movies.”
“Men? Well, I do have a favor
ite. He's a very special friend.”
She then displayed a Sigma Al
pha Mu pin, which, “I got Janu
ary 11.” Her ideas about going
steady are that “People should
go steady only when they're quite
serious about it. I may sound like
a prude, but it really works with
me.”
Cycler
“Goldie” is very much in favor
of the current bicycling craze, for
“my brother is sending my bike
down to school. Oh, but it’s won
derful! It's from England—a
Hercules, with real thin tires and
handbrakes. It's so light!”
“My pet peeve is “people who
won't talk -the kind you always
want to start a conversation with,
and who just won't—and also
I
GOLDIE
Friendly “Goldie” I’uziss is new
president of the Women’s Ath
letic association.
Cfteett-Silue/i
News was told this week of
the engagement of Miss Wini
Green to Dave Silver. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Green is past president of
Hendricks hall and of Heads of
Houses and has taken part in
many campus activities. Mr. Sil
ver was graduated from the law
school in 1940 and also was prom
inent on the campus. He was a
member of Friars, secretary
treasurer of the ASUO, vice
president of the law school, and
was an outstanding basketball
player. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity and at pres
ent is with the FBI in Portland.
people who say, ‘Don’t we look
nice, when they mean only you’,”
she declared emphatically.
"Do I collect anything? Oh,
we’re collecting tinfoil. We have
a huge, great, big ball in our
room.” She pondered, then said,
“oh, and I love to keep flowers
and good paintings.”
‘‘Major? Oh, I’m going to teach
physical education. In fact I can
hardly wait to be teaching my
own class.
i
Shopping the Town
tiBrunettes
/ Only ...
Bright as sun
shine and spring
^ and all the daffo
^ dils is one of
1 KAUFMAN’S pret
tiest windows. An
ivory-skinned bru
uette would be the envy ot any
gal in the cheerful yellow and
mustard green of one of the
skirts and blouses or one of
the print dresses.
From the Bunny ...
A little gold basket trimmed
with pearls and bright color
jewels and nestled under the
lid are two dainty perfume
bottles with matching jewel
stoppers. All for 1.00.
Dutchie . . .
MILLER’S has the cutest
little felt "Dutchie" hats. Red
and navy or tones of brown
and tan. They’re perky—with
an empty spot in back to show
your shining tresses—do you
brush them ? — and a crisp
flare over either ear. Only 75
cents for a whole one—hole
and all.
Personal
Cards for
Easter...
Do you know
the Hummel
drawings ? —
cherubic, laughing children in
tones of brown. You see them
in drawings, on cards, and
statues. RUTH WHEELER
has some of the loveliest of
the cards—with blank insides
for your own message—no
stuffy poetry, we hope.
GnatuU-ClUott ^
Nupiiall Read
One of the most beautiful for
mal weddings of the season was
that of Miss Bette Lois Crabill
and LeRoy Elliott who were mar
ried at the First Congregational
church Saturday evening.
Calla lilies, ferns, and numer
ous burning candles were ar
ranged around the room. Lighted
candles and lilies stood in each
tall window, and bouquets were
tied at the pews down the center
aisle.
Traditional White
The bride wore white net and
lace, and carried a white prayer
book topped with a single calla
lily. Mrs. Walter Walling Jr.,
matron of honor, wore a dress of
aqua lace and taffeta.
Bridesmaids
Bridesmaids were Miss Leith
Brown, Miss Margaret Sleeper.
Miss Anita Simons, and Miss
Beth Rowan. Their dresses were
of coral colored net and taffeta
and fashioned similarly to those
of the matron of honor.
C. E. Gustine, brother-in-law
of the groom was best ma,ji, and
ushers were Charles Elliott, Re-'-*
land Rodman, Joe Kennedy, and
Steve Bush.
The reception was held at the
Delta Gamma sorority, of which
the bride is a member. Mr. El
liott is a member of Phi Kappa
Psi.
Choose a
Doris Dodson
Junior Classic
for the
Easter Parade
The one illustrated is
typical of the many love
ly ones we have to show
you with a price range
from
$6.50
wearing apparel--dry yoodi
SO & 30 East Broadway