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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1942)
Ib^cAd- Jleafz Summer Weddings Raise Romance Totals A graduate and member of Gamma Phi Beta, Marjorie Roehrn, married James Steven son, Phi Delta Theta, June 12 in Berkeley, California. They are living in Portland. Another Gamma Phi Beta, Jane Warlick, and her steady, Lloyd Thomas, member of Alpha Tau Omega, were married Aug ust 16 in Eugene. The gradu ates will make their home in Eu gene. Of interest to the many friends of Theresa Kelly, Tri Delt, was the news of her wedding to Dolph Janes on August 1 in Portland. Mrs. Janes was a member of Phi Beta, and Mr. Janes of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They are living in Eugene. Tri Delt’s Kathleen Daugherty, and Phi Kappa’s Norman Ricli ; ards were married June 13 in the bride’s home in Cottage Grove. The couple are living in Eu gene. Skipping off to Berkeley, Cali fornia, Rebecca Andersen, music major and member of Orides, wed Stowell Burson on June 6. The Bursons are making their home in Ojai, California. Helen Wirtenberger, a gradu ate member of Sigma Kappa and Phi Lambda Theta, and Jack Leighton, son of Dean and Mrs. R. W. Leighton, and member of Phi Psi and Phi Delta Kappa, were married July 24 in Eugene. Mrs. Leighton will handle phy sical education in The Dalles schools, where they are making their home. Muriel Tyson, a graduate, and Joe Keever were married June 18 in Eugene, where they are making their home. Ruth Jordan, Sigma Kappa and Theta Sigma Phi pledge, was married in Enterprise August 6 to Fritz Timmen, member of Sigma Delta Chi and former as sociate editor of the Emerald. TJiey are making their home in Marysville, California. Orides member, Nellie Ander son, and Delta Upsilon’s Jack Ripper were married in Portland, June 27. Former students Dorothy Stewart and Marlin Withrow were married July 27 in Eugene, where they are making their home. The sugar shortage won't bother this year’s coed . . . She’ll take her dextrose in lollypops, gingerbread and buterscotch nail polish shades. THOSE LOVELY NEW DORIS DODSON JUNIOR FROCKS You've all read about in the leading STYLE magaziines have arrived. Magic ally right day or night—he it a "cake date" a porch party —or a hamburger huddle. Sizes 9 to 17. * BROADWAY* 20-30 Broadway lAJhatk ^hairJ 9n Mi& AW§ It’s still “a woman's world,” in spite of the fact that no one can see exactly why anyone would want to claim it, and be cause, personally, we can't think of a better name for B. Lamb’s ex-column, having' been tried with no success for a whole June, July, and August. Big things are buzzin’ on all activity fronts, with defense as the keynote. Marge Dibble has great ideas on a defense stamp drive, with every stamp bought helping to black out a facsimile thereof of hitler (we positively won’t capitalize ■» that thing's name) and ‘‘the Japanese man,” with the male buying the most stamps getting a date with any one on the campus sponsored by AWS. Another wonderful idea, dreamed up by the exec, council, consists of (as we vaguely gath ered it) a Victory bell in the Co-op, which rings every time a penny is dropped in for the amount of enemy planes shot down that day, which goes to ward a bond, which, when it ma tures is named after an Oregon student who was killed, which goes to help someone who had to leave school for the service, to come back to school, (pause for a vitamin capsule) Lusciously-tanned Carolyn Holmes thinks it’s wonderful, and we do, too, to come back to school. . . Kwamas, under Phyl Horstman, are "projecting” a campaign for blood donors in the near future. . . . Phi Thetas, under Marge Curtis, are going to help Lieuten ant Davis fingerprint men for re serves. (Oh, Bren-dah!) ... To get away from defense, for a short space, Dean Schwering casually mentioned that desserts will be held, but that they'll be foodless, so as not to cause house managers to grow old before their time, etc. She also said that most house dances will be radio dances. . . . Two simply swell girls who grabbed off two creamy positions all “unbeknownst” are Micky Campbell, who is now (fanfare) secretary of the AWS, taking the place of Neva Haight, and Mary Bentley, who was appointed cam pus social chairman. Then, too, Kwamas elected blond, friendly Ardis Jensen to take the place of secretary, Barbara Hannum, who middle-aisled. . . . “Skip" White, “Y” prexy, announced that the ever-active “Y” will be active as ever this year with their membership starting today, and ending some time next week, a frosh break fast Sunday, the Hello dance Sat urday, a membership meeting October 15, doughnut sale around Hallowe’en, frosh Christmas par ty December 4, ice cream sale in early May. . . . According to “Goldie” Pu ziss, smiling head of WAA, the WAA picnic will probably be Wednesday or Thursday . . . Win ter Wonderland will be held this year—in March—a formal . . . a play day with OSC will be held in the spring . . . also a straw berry festival, with strawberry ice cream cones. . . . “Dib” made known that the AWS auction is coming up presently, also Coed Capers in November, plus one assembly. Also of interest to potential coni mittee-ites is notice that the ap plication method of appointments will be used instead cf pure and simple appointments. . . . Pert Corrine Nelson, of Mortarboard fame, revealed plans for the formation of an alumnae chapter of Mortarboard at the U. of O., plus, of course, ye an nual M. B. ball. . . . From “M.A.” Jackson, of Panhellenic, came announcements of vocational tests for each house to give to their freshmen to “keep the socially inclined out of accounting,” etc. Also collabora tion with Civic Panhellenic in Portland, to contact high schools and stress the need of study. . . . And incidentally, Kwamas are ushering at the Hello dance, and practically everywhere. Well, as someone said a long time ago, "Let us put an end to all this confusion, (unquote) An’ it's still a woman’s world, darn it. And then there's the problem of the beautiful freshman pledge's glamorous mane . . . Will is droop, come the mists? WANTED ! ! PART TIME SHOE SALESMAN Aply Mr. Nelson Russell’s Shoe Dept. We're SHIRT-ing the Campus Bright colors, multiple gores and knife-edged pleats are what the college crowd likes in skirts. Long and Short Sleeve SWEATERS In All Colors A regular treasure chest of sweaters in stvles for dress, casual wear, or active sports! Popular cardigans and heavy cable knits . . . ever fashionable pullovers! They’re so finely shaped that they’ll fit w<jll to the last wearing. Come in for one (or a dozen) today! 1004 Willamette