Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1943)
WairGoes Up For Defense, Even Lake’s By JUNE TAYLOR What Delilah was to Samson, World War II was to Veronica Lake. Miss Lake was requested by the government to put up her bair all in the interests of the war effort, according to press re leases. ifdie government felt that she t’TO.Ud set an example for the damsels in defense to keep their hair out of the machinery and under specially designed ban danas, with stream-lined polka dots—the bandanas, silly, not the hair. However, polka dots might still be an improvement. Any thing would be better than this blond glamour streak girls from Long Beach and thereabouts are superimposing on their brunette tresses with the aid of science, and a tincture of peroxide. Bangs, Etc. Miss Lake’s peekaboo bang has gone for the duration into an off the-face wave, to encourage de fense debs to bang the axis in stead of their hair. Oregon coeds have responded to Miss Lake's ;Er mple with the new feather cTcs. So-called victory bob vic tims’ first reaction is to long for the days when they could let down their hair without being un patriotic, and then jerk a comb through their three-inch halos to achieve a puckish, dandelion-like charm. Braids have taken over the day time coiffures of the long-hair bracket. Of course, it could be these 9 o’clock swimming classes that are responsible for the wealth of braids that appear in 10 oclocks throughout the cam pus, but the facts remain—the braids are there. French Braids For evening wear and day time sophistication, French braids lend a distinction that is lacking from tl^ old-fashioned, little - red - rjftolhouse coiffure, the up swept, that sweeps the stagline into the tagline. A popular vari ation of the French braid is a POINT RATIONING — Photo by Bill Goldstein . . . has little effect on optimistic Peggy Allison as she looks for a snack in the icebox. The gingham dress, housewifely but smart, is from Wil liams store. style with reverse roles done in a high pompadour and divided at the nape of the neck by a gar denia or a new metallic bow to match milady’s formal. But for the roller skating, swimming, tennis, and all the things that mean spring term ahead, coeds still feel that the genuine pigtails, decorated by appropriate ribbons and a pretty face between them, are still the best bet for visibility and weara bility. Dorm Head (Continued jrom page one) To decide what quantity of the various rationed goods can be used each day, JVlrs. Turnipseed has added -together the- total points she has to use in the dor Her fancy turns to flowers from Chase Gardens. For spring corsages, for cut flowers, or flowers for her hair, turn to Chase Gardens. Flowers and ser vice aren't being rationed, and we'll be proud to give vou the best. 58 East Broadway mitory kitchen ana divided by the number of points various items require. By this method she expects to soon have the sit uation under control. Resignations of 100 faculty members were received, by Prince ton. Baker Gives Old Files To Library Collection The latest addition to the Uni versity of Oregon library's col lection of historical newspaper files is 148 volumes of the old Eugene Register, presented by Alton F. Baker, publisher of the Eugene Register-Guard, who, as owner of the Guard, purchased the Register and consolidated the papers in 1030. The papers cover a period of 45 years, from Octo ber 7, 1SS5, to the consolidation November 17, 1030. Willis C. Warren, acting li brarian. expressed his pleasure at. completing the files of the r tiiiiiiiiiimiiiinaiiiiirainiicniii!!iiiiiiiiii!iniiiiNiiiiuiiiiii;!in!i!i!imii!:!iiiin!iiiiii» Register-. He explained that the library had ample facilities for storing newspaper volumes. He hoped, too, that other state news papers would send their files : ul that after the war a microfilm laboratory might be established as soon as the relaxation of re strictions makes possible the rise of this process. Microfilming, Mr, \\ arren believes, is the filing sys tem of the future. Last, year in May when the H j gene Register-Guard purcha; <d the Eugene News, it gave 1 he files of that paper and its prede cessors the Eugene Shopping Niws. to the library. The papers covered the period February S, 1931, to May 22. 1912. — ■ —•. . -1 THERE IS NO SEASON ON JEWELRY . Tomorrow never comes. . . . Today >s* the time to procure that gift you've been waiting ‘to buj-. The man in service or girl friend will' appreciate your thoughtfulness. a shorn : - i-U-> n ( Quality Gilts lor All People l/^visioW'S JEWELRY STORE 620 Willamette ,.;.unm ’H‘"i • :t ..'usliirrr'-; i s. unh: -! 3n the <3lome 1 tvsrio.iwn-! MBi.usq ‘>w : W-Jli II / • r gaW-tri ■ .(d ■' f ’! ■ :. These Will Find Favor f •». r, io Jaotr 1 s DUNCAN CRYSTAL fAt’' ,| A lovely selection; of patterns try *his' nat'ioffall-y known manufacturer. Complete pet', including mis I j „ • • -f: , : ip eellaneous pieces. A. •' ' vrf^: ROYAL DOULTON DINNER WARE’ f.', w A favorite from coast to coast.fthisjchfra can be* se lected and added to. . AJany* Iovplvmpatterns to choose from. ! @ Mrs. Avcriil invites young' brides - to - be to choose their china and cr\stal ware from her gifts of distinction ! Acid These to Wedding Bliss! ® English Lustre Ware @ Russell Wright Pottery © Chinese Art ® Desk Lamps <9 Pictures Phone 212 S3 W. 13th at Willamette