C&edl c§ 'WeeJz
Or ides''Hopalong’ Tells
Sad College Memories
By BETTY ANN STEVENS
“I’m glad I’m almost out of college,” announced Jeanne
S. ;,th. Odder, president, following their meeting in the Alumni
(room, Gerlinger, Monday night,
She giggled at our amaze.ment, and added, ‘ Because every
year is a little worse.”
‘ h. little worse :
‘ ides, the first year I got flu;
tt; second year I got flu again
i . , a little worse; the third year,
jpcuaon oak, and this year a brok
en ankle," she explained, eyeing
qt.nuzically the seven-pound pias
ter na3t encasing her left leg.
‘Tf I’d fallen on my head',"
je.-A-une continued good-naturedly.
Vat least I wouldn’t have ended
ux> m a cast . . . Sure, go ahead,
and autograph it. Everybody
has.’’
‘'flow I did it? Well, it’s aw
fully silly. I fell off the bottom
step, of the bleachers during a
game and slid. I heard later
about some felloufs who won
dered if I were just looking for
sympathy when they carried me
out. When I didn’t come back
they observed, ‘guess it was on
the level'.”
Able to walk without crutches
nov.s Jeanne said that the cast
w t.ii come off the day after finals,
“then, contrary to most coeds,
I’ll be able to walk after finals
are over . . I’ll be cast aside,”
shf? quipped
“I'm taking mostly sophomore
courses now . . . just playing'
around," she informed us absent
ly. “Things like child care . . .
I've already had household man
agement.”
This brought the conversation
naturally around to Art Four
yer, in the medical division of
the air corps. She explained, “We
don’t want to be engaged until
after the war’s over."
“Where he is? Well, I think
he’s in Trenton, New Jersey, but
I got a letter today and it lias
me a little worried. It was cen
sored, and I’m afraid he’s on his
way somewhere. ... He did work
in the sick and wounded office,
but it doesn’t have any connec
tions."
From Portland, Jefferson high
school, Jeanne's parents moed to
Eugene when she came down to
school.
Business ad. major Jeanne . . .
also an ex-Phi Theta . . . plans
to do office work “in either Port
land, Seattle, or Alaska," after
June.
Shopping the Town
With L. L Z.
TUNING UP FOR
SPRING?
i ’ick a. i
m at cl: 1
spring'
to go v.
surin'■ v
i as tel skirt to 4
: U o s e n c w
sweaters, and
it!: those new V
•/liiti’.s! Mont- l
gomery W ard h a s
lots and lots of new plaids
and plain colors, and pleats
'd 1 aiVH'.iid!
CHECKING OUT?
I \ \ l. < l j V 'Mil UIU IV . '
hi',;' and bold llii'
spring. A 1> 1 a c k
and white checked,
taffeta formal . . .
with a fresh, and
fluffy white ruff
ling around the
neck ami s' h'o'f t
sleeves; or check
i. 1 1-0 -i vl.-i i-f
R'.t) re ’ bodice, and \vhite
jcrse y I- •. •... Both of the sc
iu:d more besides are to be
found at Tin i'> road way !
SIMPLE SUBTRACTION
tin £ o e s a
new Jant.sen
foundation—
and o! v o
(.idles! At, v
aimi! iri! . be
t w c t r y
and a e' e" wr girl is delitier
iitclv intentional. Jantzen
“(llame: Hips” does wonders
with ) sit. curves. So drop in
at Miller'.' and see these most
glamour . -..'iking girdles and
pa nty-girdle.
1 DU—
1 f y o u arc
planning a
\V c (1 (1 i n g'
soon, 1 cl o
suggest that
you look at
t!.c very pretty bride s
its at Heard's. Tliey have
,i e.'pcc.iHy lovely one in
I'.iWi./. hhte. The jacket has
f a.icy pie,stio and rhinestone
hutton>, nd the collar and
pocket-. vc hand made open
work, braided front, the ma
' vi d of the dress.
A ROSE IS A ROSE,
IS A ... .
ivose l > 11 (l s
and Petals—/
their frag-I
ranee renew-V.
e d w i t h
choice r o s e
oils, will per
with a dc
ric and naiiK
inty garden
MZIMll. JH 1 Dill) tnmK:n iui?»
an attractive "lass container
which is meant to he used for
two ash trays. At Tiffany
Davis this is on special lor
29c.
"T"EED FOR STYLE
1 )e\etfe s have some
very scrumptious ‘T’
shirts, each with one
colored stripe around
he top. These Beach
e o in h e r "sweater”
are ONLY $1.50, and they
come in such good looking
combinations as yellow with
brown stripes, beige with
wine, oatmeal with green,
blue with navy.
JIVE, JIVE . . .
Jive ami Contra
are now t o o
very 1 o v e 1 y^j
shade sof Taea
elegante" liosi r
cry. This monll a
they were tea-1
amoiselle. and already Had
ley’.- liame them, The mesh
i- very sheer . . . really "ele
gante."
HERE. SPOTS!
Knock about
- this spring' in
a gav cotton
dress. Swell
f o r picnics,
classes a n d
Satnrdavs.
arc the polka
dot dresses at Penney’s. They
are trimmed in white rick
rack braid, and have full
skirts. Also, very cute ones in
flower prints, and only SI 5f|
—better buy yourself several
GattfeAHaa
I'm tired of making up verses,
Of reeling off miserable lays;
I'm tired of cooking up misery
For the campus’s curious gaze
I'm bored unto tears with thi
rhyming
Of romance and similar tripe,
And I’d stop, but I know of m
other
Way of getting my name int
type.
as follows—
By Betsy Wootto:
AWS Notei
FROM THIS DAY FORWARD:
An enterprising freshman will
write this column. A new report
er elected . . . remember elec
tions today, Gerlinger, 11 o’clock, j
To put it unsubtly, Be There (ex- ,
clamation point). It’s not com
pulsory. but you should go or
else, probably.
LAST WORDS: of present of- ,
fice-holders before giving up I
their positions today.
Marge Dibble, AWS president:
“It’s been a grand year, and I’ve j
enjoyed every minute of it.” I
Corrine Nelson, AWS vice
president, “The same goes for ,
me.”
Miki Campbell, AWS secretary:
“I’m probably the only secretary
they ever had who couldn’t type."
Barbara Latnb, AWS treasur
er: “Hey, I did that last year . . .
thinking up quotes, I mean.”
Gerd Hansen, sergeant-at
arms: “I'll always ’member dust
fig the AWS office and trying
to keep track of Emeralds for
the scrapbook.
Goldie Puziss, WAA president: ■
“It’s been fun and inspiring too.”
Abide Jane White, YWCA
president: “Ive enjoyed especial
5 ly the people you meet. It’s
something you get out of school |
> that can’t be valued. j
And as for “us,” in the inimi- ;
table language of the press, “we” 1
l hope you’ve read this sometimes,
Jungo Cloth
SUITS '/its
Plain colored £T
slacks in two
piece jacket
styles . . . with
patch or slit .»
pockets. Saddle
stitch trims.
Colors: Blue,
red, brown, turf
tan, navy and
beige. 12 to 20.
SLACK
FULL PLEATED SKIRTS
All wool skirts in plain colors,*
or 50rc wool colorful plaids 1
DENIM SPORT SLACKS
Sanforized shrunk for perman
ent tit. Long wearing practical
slacks for work or play.
Sizes 12 to 20.
FEXXF.Y'S SECOXD FLOOR
and overlooked the numerous
“fox-passes,” or as the French
would say, “faux paus" (plural).
Dam those languages. ^
—By Betty Ann Stevens
AH AMAZIHG
WARD VALUE!
YES, BOTH
jerkin
and skirf
for 3 93
So flattering . ; ; so versatile!
Add a skirt and you have an
outfit. Wear the jerkin alone
with suits, the skirt with sweat*
ers and blouses. This wool and
rayon plaid is in pastel but
we've bright solids and darker
colors, too. 12 to 18.
- » JiV
0
CAROL BRENT
RAYON SHIRTS
short sleeves..... .1.98
long sleeves ."... ;.2.I9
1059 Willamette Tel. 4200