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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1942)
AWS Note*. “It's a woman’s world," still, due to circumstances beyond our control, and monotonous as it may seem. . , . Bouncy, energetic Janet “Pewee" PvO.ss (we know the cut est story about her finding a bear “with teeth” in her bed one night) was selected unanimously '(fanfare) chairman of the forth coming Coed Capers on Novem ber 12, by the AWS council Wed nesday afternoon. It's our per sonal opinion that she'll really put it over. Be sure and go to Gerlinger today at 4 p.m. (plug) because a very interesting person, a cer tain Mrs. Stanley Chin is going to give an interesting talk, and lots of interesting people will be there. Incidently, assemblies aren't going to be compulsory for fee -'.man women. They'll just be politely asked to go. Shades of things to come: An AWS auction is coming up just as soon as enough articles have been lost and found. Some “bang-up" assemblies are in the offing (to use a favorite adjective of Marge Dibble’s) un der the chairmanship of Miki Campbell and Mary Bentley, and sponsorship of AWS, to have prominent members of the faculty to ga'e talks in the music build ing it some time during fall and winter terms. A lecture on jazz, by Mr. Hoyt Franchere, which PRESENTING OUR PRIZE-WINNING I “U hat’s up?" . . . why these jaunt\ little pets i ■' bright colored \ urn or feJt, ;u just SI.98 MILLER/ What 7a lAJeaSi *7a (late a Sbate By JEAN FRIDEGEK The new crop of freshmen seem to have descended upon us with oodles of glamorous date dresses. Here are just a few you’ll be noticing at the Holland, at radio dances, and on Sunday show dates at the Mac . . . Shirley Beller’s black silk crepe, with bracelet length sleeves, and shoulder sequins rates her an A in fashion . , . Dorothy Vandeneynde votes for the peg-top dress. Especially if it’s a blue sequin dream-job like the one she’s been wearing . . . Joan Woodward looks like a Vogue model when she wears her beige wool. Notice the two brown velveteen leaves on bodice and shirt . . . plenty smooth . . . . Edith Davis steps out in red rab bit hair and wool number. It’s another peg-top dress that has plenty of It . . . Shirley Hicks sparkles in a light blue dress with silver nailheads and glamour plus . . . Joan Hart has the best look ing black crepe you’ve seen in many a day. It's draped and boasts a G-inch rhinestone buckle that is something . . . Dorothy IVIott wears a white wool with clever flowered border, plus col ored shoes . . . Claire Demmer has that tailored look when she wears her navy creise. Its bodice is laced with green and white plaid robbon that matches her green shoes . . . Martha Harrold rates in a draped black crepe with silver jewelry touches. Plen ty swell . . . Mary Wright gets was going to bo given last year, is tentatively planned. Also, there might be a talk about the WAACS and WAVES by someone who knows all about it. The following is just to fill up space, so ignore it or otherwise. It happened at ye Heads-of Houses-sponsored and thorough ly - hashed - over Bunion Derby. On the last mile, a friend of “ours" strolled casually over to where “we" were standing hold ing a record of “Amen,” and in quired, “Are you dancing to night?" “We” leered up into his physiognomy (face to you) in “Oh-Brenda” fashion, dropped the record, politely screamed, “Why, yes!” and made a wild lunge for him so he couldn't get away, whereupon he politely queried, “Who with?” It's a great life if you don’t weaken, etc. (unquote). Also, tired as you may be of being re minded of the fact. "It's a wom an's world, girlies.” —By B. A. Stevens. t Speaking of Sweaters You've always known Russell's as the place to buy your sweaters. Our selection is com plete as always. The price, stylings, and col orings you like—and always the same qual ity—the best. $3.50 to $14.95 I WOMEN’S PAGE | MARJORIE MAJOR, Editor | Barbara Lamb, Betty Ann Stevens. | Assistant Editors Staff this issue: j Lois Hulser ! Jody Hume Gerry Stowell | Jean Frideger Carol Greening fe Betsy Wootton r §11111111|.IIIIMUIII111111111 lllltlll lllllllllllllllltllililinilllMlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? her JC in fashion when wearing her olive green gold nailhead dress. Shirring and varied sized nailheads put that sparkle in your eye. Oregon coed migration of foot ball-minded beauties will take the fashion spotlight in Portland come this weekend. In case you’re wonderin' just how to wow ’em here are a few' numbers that will rate you A-l in news at the U. Bright Spots One of those luscious jersey dresses, a beautiful, bright color like red or Kelly green plus shape ly lines is rating stars. Top it off with fur coat and the usual “lemon and green mum.” Green with red, brown with yellow, blue with brown are all good foot ball colors. Take your hat key note from high season’s olors . . . and be bright. It's an Oregon tradition to ar rive at the game in a 3-piece suit. Just right if they're tweeds . . . topcoat, jacket, and skirt. If in doubt you'll always be OK in suits with verve, typically American in spirit . j . tailored to keep smooth lines, sleek shoul ders. Stroock’s stunning wool coats w-ill rate tcp news during all quarters. If you’re one of the lucky and luxurious few you'll wear a new Aralac coat. Yes, it’s the new textile fibre made from milk. Hatin’ Stuff To be in the trim for parties after the game why not wear a wool all-’round-the-clock dress under your fur or topcoat. Your hat should carry out the sport (Please turn to page eight) 9 cJlebe.. I think it would be a disgrace To curl my hair or paint my face A sinful thing, I must repeat, It savors strongly of deceit. And then, I don't approve at all Of nicotine or alcohol. Only evil people dance And play at flirting and romance I sit at home, but I don't care— I dearly love my solitaire. . . . —By Betsy Wootton fyosi @>ieGan fyJeehetuH Oregon society goes to the city this weekend as Ducks flock to Jantzen beach Saturday evening for the big rally dance with Glen Henry as maestro. Arrange ments for the rally are being made by Earle Russell and his rally squad. Exchange dances Wednesday brightened up the week. Pi Beta Phi was entertained by Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Up silon-Susan Campbell; Univer sity house-Zeta hall; Sigma Nu Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Chi Gamma Phi; Alpha Chi Omega Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Delta ,Pi Theta Chi; Phi Sigma Kappa- Al pha Gamma Delta; Chi Psi- Al pha Omicron Pi; Chi Omega- Phi Delta Theta; Delta Gamma-Del ta Tau Delta, and Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma. They’re the Talk of the Town ihose fjaatt Milled 3>tedded at the Broadway, Inc. There is something about the styling and fabrics of these pretty frocks that instantly appeals to young women. Words cannot de scribe them—dozens and dozens of them just arriyed ready for you to look at right now . . . and the prices . . . yery moderate, of course. L \ elvets, suede jerseys, rayons and cottons in one piece and two-piece styles, priced $4.95 to $10.95. Stvled by Joan Miller. ^BROADWAY* 20 and 30 E. Broadway B£PRD7 KSWCFIVt APPAPSt ANOAOCESSOWaT WOOL CASUALS $10,95 Others $8.95to$14.95 “Little” dresses that every college wardrobe “must have.” There are styles for every figure-type in wool jersey—cashmeres — gabardines — sheer wool — one- and two piece styles. Soft muted pastels and falls — newest high shades irresistible at these low prices! Ann Suttons — Carol Crawfords—Bell Hart ford — as shown in Mademoiselle. w Shop Beard's for Style and Quality! Charge and Budget Accounts! '