Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 25, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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    Two Campus Weddings
Highlight Fall Season
Betty Jane Biggs became Mrs.
Ray Schrick at a beautiful white
wedding September 13 at St.
Johns Episcopal church in Marys
ville, Cal., with Rev. Carl Tatn
blvu officiating. The bride wore a
white net gown, fingertip veil and
carried a bouquet of white orchids,
tuberoses and bavardia. Matron
of honor was her sister, Mrs.
Dudley Blanchard ,who wore blue
jersey and gold tiera. Maids of
honor Betty Morrison and Elean
or Walfskill wore pink marquis
ette with shoulder veils.
‘The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Claude V.
Biggs. Best man was J. Wesley
Sullivan. Ushers were Bill George.
Brooks Cassidy, J. Wesley Sulli
van, Dudley Blanchard and Walt
UlUey. Other Oregon guests in
cluded the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mi's. Richard Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Timmen, and Don
Walker. A reception followed the
wedding at the Biggs home.
Mrs. Schrick is business man
ager of the Emerald and her hus
band, editor in chief. She is a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi, and
the groom, Delta Tan Delta.
The latest Emerald wedding
was held at St. Marys Episcopal
church in Eugene when Ruby
Jackson became the bride of Bob
Frazier at a candlelight cere
mony Sunday. Miss Jackson was
married in a gown of cream satin
and an heirloom veil. Her brides
maid, Francelle Jackson, wore a
floo; length white dress. Ted
Goodwill was best man. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Joseph Jackson.
The bride was affiliated with
Chi Omega. The groom was
prominent on the Emerald, and
was employed during the sum
met on the Aberdeen Daily
World. He will leave for the army
soon. Mrs. Frazier will work in
Portland.
More than 1,500 University of
Michigan students are receiving
military training.
i3iiaisis®aiaisisrajaiai5MSJ3EJSJ3Eiai3a
.Tomorrow eve we'll whip back
from the game instead of the
usual Jantzen evening for the
annual Hello dance which is be
ing held in the Igloo at 8 o’clock.
Mary Bentley, social chairman,
says “campus clothes’’ is the of
ficial fashion word for the infor
mal hop. So few musicians made
naval reserves or advanced mili
tary that the dance committee
bought scads of new records for
the occasion.
Holmer Elected
Y Secretary
The advisory board of the Uni
versity of Oregon YMCA has
elected A. F. Holmer, general sec
retary of the Eugene YMCA, to
serve as executive secretary of
the student association. The
headquarters of both units are
at the same location and Mr. Hol
mer will setve concurrently as
the executive officer of each
group.
Mr. Holmer announced that
plans far the University YMCA
would get under way at once and
that the appointment of an as
sociate secretary for student ac
tivities would be announced later.
Peter Howard, Eugene, president
of the student YMCA cabinet will
direct the summer program.
Dan Bucot, who has served as
secretary of the University Y
during the past year, will soon
leave Eugene for Berkeley, Cali
fornia, where he will continue
his studies at the Church Divin
ity school of the Pacific.
fyUUath Aten*
Qosi School
An apple for the teacher . . .
new clothes for the kiddies . . .
Betty Biggs Schrick and Pat
Bovvers are rivals in their red
red corduroy suits . . . those de
pendable plaids are again at the
top of the list for campus wear
. . . fcois Hutser’s gray-blue silk
plaid skirt is just the thing for
warm 1 o'clocks.
Monogrammed initials this
year adorn the sweater sleeves
. . . Palamyra Paladini sports her
nickname on a brown cashmere
sweater . . . and of course jewel
ry plays an important part in the
coed's life . . . the newest crea
tions in silver are the handmade
Mexican rings with bracelets to
match . . . KJ Jenkins and Mary
Ritey are adorned with two of
the biggest handmade rings on
the campus.
Ana, 01 course, iasnions wuuiu
n’t- be complete without mention
of pledge dance formal ....
Connie Fullmer was new in heavy
white unbleahed muslin formal
skirt decorated with crayola
flowers . . . worn with a sheer
white blouse . . . Barbara Young
er-stunned them in one cf the
latest peg-top dresses for evening
wear ... a black crepe formal
with sweetheart neckline and
long sleeves . . . Doris Chapler
boosted the new elbow-length
sleeved dinner dress . . . with a
top of white silk jersey and a
skirt of white net . . . plus tons
of sequins. . . .
Again the gals are reverting
to the men's fashions for new
ideas in campus clothes . . . Bev
erly Haahebn. flashes an adop
tion of men’s sporty shirts . . .
long sizes preferred in this . . .
and colored suspenders for high
waisted skirts are being feat
ured. . .
—By Barbara Lamb.
Women’s Staff, this issue:
Lois Hulser
Betty Ann Stevens
Barbara Lamb
Edith Newton
Joanne Nichols
Marjorie Major
Lorraine Woods
•v joyce
CALIFORNIA
Look alert, feel alert . . . HU
alert in one of these oxfords
on Joyce’s new Alert last. De
signed for duty, fun to wear
. . . Alert, a clean-cut blucher.
$6.50. In 'Puritan and Chalk.
'/wet Store' |i
s sells
Faculty Adds
30 Assistants
Twenty-nine graduate assist
ants and one fellow have been
named for the school year, 1942
43.
The fellowship has been grant
ed to John J. Gross, who is as
signed to the department of Eng
lish.
Following are these who have
been appointed to graduate as
sistantships:
Business administration: John
A. Bechett, A. Garr Townsend;
English; James Lewis Chipps,
Tracy Cromwell Dudley, Kenneth
Edward Johnson, Avis Marie
Klemme, Lauretta Crocker Smith,
Jane Gray Ward; chemistry;
Katherine Edythe Denman, Gil
bert John Hunt; psychology:
Dean Walter Forbes, William Lee
Spitzer; history: David S. Hal
bakkan, Hope Hughes, Nicholas
Riasanovsky.
Physical education: Nancy
Jane Harvey, Joan Louise Har
vey, P. Olaf Sigerseth, Josephine
Frawley Yantis; social science
survey: Hope Evelyn Lunin, Vir
ginia Honor Maclean; biology:
Daniel S. McGeen, Mildred
Riechers, Emma Mignonia Rig
by; sociology: Mary T. Rainey;
mathematics, John Joseph Row
land; speech and dramatic arts:
Marjorie Waters.
COEDS
WELCOME
to
BURCH'S
Eugene’s Largest
Exclusive Shoe Store
FEATURING
• Collegienne
• Styl-Eeez
9 Florsheim
• Rice O’Neill
A Complete Line of
Cobber’s Moccarouns
and
Auestad Wooden Shoes
Charge Accounts Invited
Il!!llllllll!!!l!lllllll!!llllll!!illlliilllll!l!lllllll!llllllllilfl*
5 with competition being as it is
| you may need the help these
B dashing little frocks so freely'
1 dispense . . . they’re ideal for
p the campus and casual wear or
j as date dresses.
Exclusively
at Miller’s
$6.50 to $12.95
I Millers is a complete department
g store featuring- only the finest
i merchandise . . . free deliveries,
charge accounts and mailing serv
1 ice.