Afai&i
Are you a Clementina Potts
• • • a potential pledge of Omicron
Omicron Omicron? Still unable
to close a paralyzed mouth after
screaming over Mary Louise Vin
cent’s caricature of the activity
acrobat, (see Tuesday’s literary
page) we call in the Jawbreaker’s
Union No. 131313 (no relation to
the S.P. berth of the same num
ber) and pass to the reality of
things like assemblies, food sales,
personalities, and such.
This, hayhap, is the MEAT of
this dubious column, and what
“capitalist with a C-card, a tire
found his waistline and lots of
larded surplus will pass up a
good steak in these drastic vege
table stew days, we mutter hope
fully, peering over the top of our
boots at a shivering typewriter.
Twisties, heretofore conscien
tiously sold over countless card
tables in countless strategic
THE TOWN
SHOPPING
PUT ON THE DOG
For the ‘big ball’
Saturday you
men will want to
put on all the
trimmin’s — red
or blue studs,
I cili
W
yo
ana imamgm Diue or maroon
x tie. And for the final touch
ou should consider a white or
colored bouttonier — all from
DeNEFF’S. They hef/e the
fancy finishings, everything
from A to Z.
FORBIDDEN!
I know you have
been reading
I about that mys
f .erious stuff
[ :hey call ‘Tabu,’
and it is as ex
it auunus: iirrAiNi
DAVIS has hottles and bottles
of it in perfume and cologne,
and now they even sell the soap
and dusting powder.
iOFT AS A PTTSSV!
you are iook
ing for a sweat
er with a posi
t i v e 1 y “lush”
feel, try the {
BROADWAY’S
show case full of half rayon,
half wool pull-overs. They have
them in al lthe new colors—
soft as cashmere — and for
only $2.95!
MY FIRST STEP
Vt lirst a baby
:acket, then a
turtle neck
sweater of the
3ay Nineties — •
and now a beau
ptui coiton sweater in a sott
pastel shades. Long or short
sleeve cardigans and pullovers,
are just right for evening wear
as well as for classes. You will
especially like “Bittersweet”
and “Pine Green : at MILLER’S
PEG TOP—AND TUCKS
Among the new
rayon print jer
seys at PEN
NEY’S I found
one you would
like for your
next dancing ctate. It nas a nen
U^te yellow, rose, and green,
wower pattern set on a black
background, and sprinkled with
spots of white. It has a V-ne"k,
tucked front, and a peg top
skirt and is only $7.90.
| Marjorie Major, editor
| Betty Ann Stevens, I
| Barbara Lamb,
1 assistant editors
| Staff:
1 Mary Ann Campbell
| Barbara Bealer
| Arliss Boone
I Lois Hulser
| Marty Beard
1 Betsy Wootton
Now should I weep because you’ve
gone
And left me all alone,
And should I spend my nights
beside
My silent telephone ?
The world is full of taller lads
More handsome, far, and gay
The world is full of truer lads,
Whose glances never stray
Why, then, should I devote my
time
To dreaming dreams of you ?
Don’t be an egotist, my friend,
What makes you think I do ?
By Betsy Wootton
points for countless times are out
for the duration. It seems that
shortening and sugar and such
sundry items are not readily ac
quired, unless you happen to join
the army . . . and after you join
the irmy, who cares about twis
ties ? The upshot of the situation
is that the Phi Thetas will not
be selling twisties today. Marge
Curtis says they’ll be selling
something else good next week,
however.
Hitlerina Hepca.t, of the Snap
Crackle-Pop Corp(se) does a bit
of reformation in the Kwama
saga of the campus February 4.
Brains of the assembly are Jo
Dolph and Mick Riley.
Much credit to Joanne Nichols,
Helen Johnson, Helen Holden, and
Micki Campbell for the Phi The
ta BMOC assembly last week.
Good going!
Abbie Jane White says that
there's the Y’s biggest assembly
of the year today, with Bishop
Remington, too.
COMING UP ... A Kwama
Phi Theta party sometime in
February, elections, and the
Heart Hop . .. . now let’s go read
about berth 13, and the fascin
ating people in the vicinity of
Hollywood.
■—By B. A. Stevens
Ski At Club,
^Uen *7*4], Bed
Scufb Monty B.
There's nothing like a golf
course . . . for skiing and sled
ding.
So we strapped on our new pair
of skis, the ones with the red
and yellow stripes and green pol
ka-dots-screamed “Fore,” start
ed down, turned around, screamed
“TRACK" and were off again in
a spray of snow, tightly clutch
ing our little hatchet to chop
down any trees that got in our
way. Afraid to look, we closed
our eyes, crossed our fingers . . .
and crossed our skis.
Cashed a Check
Someone threw us a rope and
climbed out of the snowbank, but
not before we had cashed a check.
The skis ran away with us
again and we tentatively opened
one eye, only to shut it hastily
when we saw a blur of green
and white whizzing past us. We
heard a triumphant voice ex
claim, “Ah, a moving target,”
and a second later were knocked
over by an icy snowball, with a
slight left curve.
Well, nothing to do but try
again, so we started up the hill
cn our hands and knees.
Herringbone the Hill
“No, no,” we were told, “you’re
supposed to herringbone up the
hill.”
We had never liked the her
ringbone so we made a beautiful
plaid pattern.
Down we went again. This was
like flying. We flapped our wings,
lost our balance, and made a
“hole-in-one”-snowdrift. That
was enough skiing for the day
and we planted our skis in the
snow according to the govern
ment plan of reforestation.
“Always Sledding”
There is always sledding. It
was all very carefully explained
to us:
"You shift your weight the way
you want to turn.” We piled in
and zoomed down the hill. “Just
a minute,” we said, “We lost our
mitten.”
“Shift”
So we turned around and
zoomed back up the hill. Then we
zoomed back down the hill.
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TIFFANY-DAVIS DRUGS
Qesi+uf, . . .
YWCA Vice-President
Has Moving’ Ambition
Jtiy A.N.N SIEUfiSS
Smiling, brown-haired Gene-'
vieve Working leaned back in the
"tilting chair” in the YWCA of
fice, and said, "Mmmmm, I’m a
Eugene girl . . . bom in Eugene
and lived in the same house all
my life. My ambition is to move.
I went to Gary school until it
was condemned . . . then Wilson
. . . then Roosevelt, and here.
She paused to answer the
phone, explaining, "I'm on phone
duty.”
About her ring, she answered,
"Yes, I've been engaged for 7
months and twelve days . . . Re
member? I got it up at Seabeck
last summer.”
Marriage Plans
"We’re so awfully lucky com
pared to so many kids," she com
mented, smilingly. Hal is de
ferred ... it isn't certain, though.
Yes, I plan to be married soon.
"Shift!” someone yelled. We
shifted and stripped the gears.
And now we sit in our hospital
bed working out detailed plans
for the Organized Society of Pro
fessional Tiddly Winks players.
—By Marty Beard
P..' ■"...
We haven't set the date yet, but
the important thing is . . . ’twill
be!”
Genevieve is vice-president of
the “Y," vice-president of Ori
des. a Phi Theta last year, and
was on the women's symposium
team when a sophomore.
She met Hal in connection with
a Methodist educational activi
ties program when they “went
caravaning through Washington
for a summer with two fellows
and a girl and a. counselor. They
met in Illinois again when “Gen
ny” was a delegate to the “Y”
convention.
Curly Blond Hair
“Now about Hal. He's six feet
tall and has curly blond hair
that’s getting curlier all the
time. I like his smile best. He
transferred from UCLA and
lives at Kirkwood. We’re both
sociology majors.”
If Hal gets his deferment they
plan to go to school together in
Chicago, where “I hope te do
‘Y’ work.”
. “Well, it’s almost time for my
class . . . Principles of social leg
islation . . . doesn't that sound
interesting?”
V
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i