omen’s Page:
Mary Ann Campbell, editor
Betty Ann Stevens,
Carol Greening,
Assistants
Staff:
Marty Beard
Lois Hulser
Betty Lu Siegman
Sr
"LADDIE" WOOL FELT
SAILOR BERET . . 2.00
A wearable, flattering
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INC.
1004 Willamette
Sotted,, SlvUeki, Quest
wJe&ieendt PlUtceiAei
By BETTY ANN STEVENS
Sipping two plain cokes in the Side Tuesday afternoon, two
of Junior Weekend’s fairest, browm-haired, Californians, Mary
Wright and Frances Johnston, exchanged a gay banter.
The duo, reigning as princesses over the campus on April
30, May 1, and 2 along with Mary Bentley, queen, and Sue
Sawyer and Kathryn Jenkins, smilingly exclaimed, "Did you
notice that there was just one
Oregon girl in the whole court?”
About their reaction. . . .
"I guess we all felt very hap
py- • •
More Reaction
‘‘I don't know what they did
for you, but about 12 of the girls
serenaded me in the middle of
the night when they found out,”
said Mary.
Frances remarked, “They
called me out of bed about 12:00
and shrieked. . .
“For once, I got to bed early,”
Mary interrupted.
She paused and added, “We’re
going to have to be about every
where, I’ve decided. Frances is
working on the campus luncheon,
too.”
South American Formals
An earnest discussion about
their formals followed. Mary
propped her elbows on the table,
while Frances crunched the ice
in the bottom of her coke glass.
Frivolous or
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• Sheer Rayon Gaymode
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"I called Dorothy Routt, and
they're going to be done by a de
signer, to tie in with the South
American theme . . . not cos
tumes, but to suggest the idea,
you know ... so wel’ll be able
to wear them afterwards."
Frances nodded her head,
agreeing.
I wonder if they’ll have rhum
ba music,” Mary went on, en
thusiastically, "I just love it, and
hardly anyone does it up here."
Besides both being Californ
ians, and both being tanned, with
their brown hair and brown eyes,
both of them have SAE pins,
their men being still on the cam
pus.
‘‘I had big hopes of Homer's
being here, but he had to be up
at Seattle at a track meet, and
won’t be here for the prom . .
May sighed. "You're the lucky
one,” she nodded at a smiling
Francis.
About the ever-recurring Cali
fomia-Oregon debate, Mary re
marked, “I think as far as Ore
gon-Cal schools go, there’s no
comparison. The Oregon campus
here is so much more friendly.”
Said Frances, “Cal’s too large.”
“I certainly think that Ore
gon’s a wonderful place for fresh
men to go to,” Mary concluded.
Inside WAA
(Continued from payc six)
Seen on the courts . . . Floss
Hamilton, appointed head of the
Tennis Court dance—not with a
tennis racket, but with pencil and
paper, getting brainstorms, (not
rainstorms, we hope), for the
dance.
Latest reports on baseball—no
broken fingers, no broken bats,
and plenty of home runs!!!
We've plans for hikin’ and danc
in’ and swimmin'—
I’m telling you, we’re busy wim
min! —By Marty Beard
Sophomore Honorary
Pledges Frosh Men
Twenty freshmen pledges of
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
honorary, will gather in front of
Gerlinger hall today at 4 in their
“Sunday go-to-meeting'' suits, to
prepare for the informal initia
tion, Bill Huggins, president, an
nounced.
Following it will be the formal
initiation, and then a dinner at the
Anchorage. Les Anderson, stud
ent body president, and Oge
Young, past members of Skull
and Dagger, will speak, along
with other alumni.
Santo Domingo university was
founded in 1538.
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I Soldier, Sailor, or Mar
ine . . .it’s close har
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first chord, when you
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