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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1942)
. . . Petite Carolyn Gives Glimpse into Deep Past By BETTY ANS STEVENS That the second vice-president of the ASUO, one of the most out standing juniors at the University of Oregon, spent an evening in jail, was the admission of Alpha Chi’s Carolyn Holmes. To clear up any scandal that might arise, Carolyn, curled up with one leg tucked under her, on a bench on the libe smoking terrace, hastily explained that her sojourn in the bastille was prompted by ;>. friendly policeman on Hallow e'en, who took ten-year-old tom l>oy Caroljm and her friends to jail for ice cream. Family Affair “The funny part about it, though," she continued, “was that when I got there my little brother was there, eating ice cream with his friends, and pret ty soon they brought in my big brother with hi3 friends." A Phi Theta, ex-member of the rally committee, director of Red Cross, last year's campus social Chairman. her advice to freshmen activities is, “In the first place, I don't think freshmen should carry too heavy a load of activi ties until they get oriented. At least wait until spring term be fore taking on activities." She went on, ‘‘Also, I think that ac tivities are very worth-while. You make friends that $ou keep for years. You're just as close as in A Californian (Berkeley), blood, small Carolyn, “X am too bigger,' .she objected, with an en gaging grin. ‘'I was always teased about my height. I am of »«<■',tiiim height.” Carrying nineteen hours, she remarked to "Studying late ?" with "I try not to, hut I have been lately." Smilingly, she apol ogised, "I'm so sleepy right now it’s pathetic. Goodness! You just don't have a chance to have hull sessions any more." "Men?” Warily she answered, “No comment.” Watching an airplane over the library, she commented, "X want ed to take a CPT course—X passed the preliminaries and everything, then women wore ” she groped foe a word -“Well, discontinued," Site concluded laughingly. Spring term WAA initiation conics off April G, at 7:30 in the Alumni room in Gerlinger hall. Coin eligible for membership are ashed to contact Beverly Goetz if they plan to become initiated. Ary giil who is in doubt as to (Please turn to pane einht) GasiaLfst cMalmzl Coed of the week, blond Caro lyn tells of juvenile escapades in this week’s interview. U&i&ijjied jj. *10. £, (jMAel Male IdJcul By JOANNE DOLPH J. Wesley Sullivan, better known as J.W.S., who writes those snappy little ditties for page one of the Emerald, thinks Oregon women are more desirable than Californians by a long shot. However, he conceded that the sun-kissed babes “become ‘Ore gonlzed' after awhile.” The first interviewee with a steady (although last week’s vic tim was married) the 1943 Ore gana editor was a bit uncertain as to just what might be the thing to say under the circum stances. “The Flame" (because of his ultra-ultra thatch) was really on the spot. “What do 1 thing a girl should have to be popular with men? Dell, she should be a live wire. She should hold up her end of the conversation and feel it her I Matke/ui jbcuf, May 10 WE SUGGEST Beloved Fragrance — Helena liubinstein's sparkling .sweet Apple Hlossom Cologne. A per feet Mother’s Hay gift in a g r .1 e e f u 1 wasp w aist bottle Also American Harden, j'.ngiisli Harden, French Har den, Autumn Harden. Kaeli, $1.00. a®* Note Jo. Su&an Remember, Susan, when this spring is gone, There will be other songs to sing, More nights to dream across a lawn Star-dusted. It is a little thing, This war—a simple wait Between this year and others . . . Except that songs are fickle things And stars die out if left too late. •—Marjorie Major. job to see that the fellow has a good time, too. “Girls and fellow get along when they have a lot in common —the same likes and dislikes, I mean. You know, mutual friends and mutual interests. I positively do not think that opposites at tract permanently.” He wrinkled his brow. “Still people shouldn’t be so similar that they become monotonous. “I don’t care if other women smoke and drink but I don’t want my girl to especially. Do I object to slacks and nail polish? Let’s just say that I prefer shorts! What are my impressions when a girl asks me for a date—I mean, when girls asked me for dates? Definitely flattered. Don't they really like to ask boys to things ? It’s lots of fun to be asked." As for dutch-treating, Wes says, "If the deal if my idea .1 pay for it. If it’s her idea and she wants to pay for it, I am the one to decide." "Who am I to saw how women can be improved ? I think they are nice enough!” fyciAJu&al jpn, '42 WALLING BLDG. i DOROTHY GRAY (>/f(£eaaU’: FACE POWDER ' A superlative $1.00 value—reg. $2 | |imitec| ,Ime | Tax additional I • Introductory offer—Save a dollar a box on Dorothy Gray | Nosegay Face Powder. Lends skin a fragile feminine look. I Choice of shades, including I beloved Special Blend. TIFFANY-DAVIS * 797 Willamette. Phone 814. cttadietil NEW UNDER-THE-SUN CLOTHES . . . 1942 * • Seersuckers • Playsuits ® Slacks Cottons — Cottons — Cot tons —• for your spring wardrobe—ami we have ’em all : plain ones or prints, vivid or pastel. Tlie.se e o t t o n creations, whether a dennu e seer sucker suit or a pair of strictly tailored slacks, all pack a lot of wham. Prices range from $3.98 to $8.95 JIXC. 1004 Willamette