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By M. M. ELLSWORTH and MARTHA THORSLAND
As our column was sort of a “quickie" last week we are still dis
covering items of romantic interest that took place over the holidays.
Santa Claus was certainly working overtime this Christmas it seems,
and if any of you discovered in your stocking- a little item that could be
used on the third finger, left hand, please don't keep it a secret any
longer. While fraternity pins are getting to be very scarce point they
do do to up once in a while and we
have found quite a few during
the past week.
After having some difficulties
trying to separate the “print
ables" from the “unprintables”,
we came out feeling like this: “If
you don’t want incorrect items
published, please oh, please don’t
give them out as correct!!
First we would like to make
some corrections pertaining to
items that appeared in our last
column. Theta Martha Hoch,
wears a Kappa Sig pin, not a Sig
ma Nu pin. Secondly, Jim Rod
man is not a Chi Psi as was re
ported last week. (So sorry about
these, and we’ll try to get it
straight the next time.)
1'ins
Now for the fraternity pins:
eJhi O Marilyn Holden proudly
wears the ATO pin of Jim Lund.
Irene Gresham, Tri Delt, is now
the possessior of Bill Farrell’s Phi
Gee pin. Another Tri Delt, Nancy
Hallock recently took a pin from
Bud Jones who is a medical stu
dent in Portland. Alpha Phi
pledge, Sue Welch, wears an east
ern frat pin which belongs to en
. gineer Bob Stotlar. (Incidentally,
Bob plays the trumpet in the all
soldier band.) From the Pi Phi
house we have two contributions,
namely, Pat McClintock who re
ceived the Phi Delt pin of civilian
Babe Wimberly on New Year's
j^eve. Also Dotty Vandeneynde has
an ATO pin belonging to A & L
student Jack Hanlon. Janet
(Dream Girl) Marugg, Alpha Chi,
took Ted Klehmet'-s Phi Psi pin
over the holidays. Ted is now in
the marines. Theta Alice Leck
liart, wears the Phi Delt pin of
Jimmy Dell, a Whitman fellow
and ADPi Jeanne Hall the Fiji pin
of Bob Caviness.
Rings
It's the engagements that seem
to be scarce this week. Anyway
we are glad to inform you that
Alpha Chi Jenelyn Gaston, re
cently anounced her engagement
to former Sig Ep Dan Waston.
From the ADPi house we learned
that Jean Galle and Jim Rick
seeker, Theta Chi, have been en
gaged a short time. Alpha Gam
Betty Clayton is now engaged to
navy boy Doug Hughes. Hughes
is a former Eugene fellow.
Now for the old married couples.
Dorrie Stein, Alpha Phi, and Oge
Young, ATO, were married on
December 5 in Portland. Pi Phi
pledge Marion Church, was mar
ried to Major Jimmy Rogers last
Saturday night in Palm Springs,
California. Also married on Satur
day night were Norma Schenk,
Tri Delt, and Dick Backburg, now
of the army. Their marriage took
place in Arkansas.
AWS flateA
“Half a Dime for a Wonderful
Time,” as a slogan “hits the nail
on the head,” for AWS’ Nickel
Hop Saturday affords one of the
best “times” of the year for the
least pressure on the purse—
meaning the male purse.
As a good turn to AWS, spread
the word around that all women’s
living organizations will be open
for the hop from 5:45 until 7:45
this Saturday. Gloria Malloy and
Jean Watson, co-chairmen, prom
ise heavy competition between
houses.
Speaking of other AWS activ
ities, AWS has a “finger in the
pie” regarding the coming of
Clare Boothe Luce appearance in
McArthur court next Monday
night Mikky Campbell, AWS
president, says AWS isn’t spon
soring Mrs. Luce for any particu
lar lecture, but there will be a spe
cial section reserved for all women
students.
From the coed group of volun
(Please turn to page four)
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
of That
Delicious Creamy Nut
FUDGE
STRAWBERRY
VANILLA
CHOCOLATE
ORANGE
Just Wait Till '48
The bitterest irony of tongue,
And the saddest words of pen
Are these- that this is Leap Year,'
But it's Leap Year minus men.
- Penny Nichols
Woman’s Page Staff
Co-Editors: Betty Ann Stevens
Carol Greening
Staff : M. M. Ellsworth
Martha Thorsland
Betty Lu Siegman
Bobbi Bealer
Penny Nichols
tf-ad-Ition.
QlaAlteA*
Colors may come and colors
may go, but year in, year out,
black remains the prevailing date
dress choice of sophisticated co
eds—and new cuts and styles con
tinue to make it ever different.
Check, for instance, the drape
shape job Dorothy Kapps sports
on weekends. The three-quarter
length sleeves and side drape com
bine to look mighty becoming
. . . Doris Chapler prefers a two
piece black dress. The fluted pe
plum gives her a “wasp waist"
appearance, and the red sequins
bows on the pockets add just the
right dash of color . . . Gerry
Foyer's black crepe vaunts the
widely publicized low round neck
line. The three-quarter length
sleeves help make it add up to a
nothin' but smooth number . . .
Amy Pruden wears a large gold
ring on her dress, adding the only
touch of color to her v-necked
black crepe.
And then there are always hats
—mainly of the variety labeled
“silly’, but even more becoming
because of it. Emily Rhodes’ calot
is of stiff black lace, with a lace
veil hanging from the back . . .
Jo Ann Halstead wears a minia
ture black derby when she travels,
topping off a black and white
check suit . . . Gloria Newall pre
fers a brown bonnet -with a sable
dyed musrat brim, which match
es her fur coat . . . Beryl Innes is
another advocate of the recon
verted derby. She wears her black
one with a black Chesterfield and
white scarf—a sleek combination,
to say the least. .. Heidi De Rose
goes in for the large variety. With
her three-quarter length leopard
coat, she wears a large brown
“coolie" hat, with a brown tassel
on the side.
Not to be included in the cha
peau catagory, but a “must" for
the fashion column is Sue Saw
yer’s swish full length buck suede
coat—a smoothie in any language!
Capital University's library in
Columbus, Ohio, recently receiv
ed a portrait carving in oak of
the head and shoulders of Mar
tin Luther, made in Switzerland
thirty-eight years ago.
Closed Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
Opens
Thursday
Spy-Ring Intrigue
JOHN GARFIELD and
MAUREEN O’HARA
in
"FALLEN
SPARFtC
.......«uauutnMi.....uuiraimwuiuuuuSi;;. —1 ■ *■
Caect oj the li/eetz . . .
jbiAtiUesuf,'4, Phcuujltie/i
... jd.i4.teti ta ctte^i
15,v \V. K. KINDLEV
(Editor's Note: Any resemblance to interviews past or future < i
this page is perfectly natural.)
“Oh, I love beer,” Coed of the Week Genevieve Clamhandy Snot c
chanted, perching on the counter at the Side, and brushing some exce-'
pancake into her lemon coke.
“Dada tCQ) used to own the biggest still in Kentucky; that \\
before we moved to China where I went to school with Eleanor Roos- -
velt and C. Birmingham Roustabout, now president of the Scapoovt
l raction company.
“Activities?" Genevieve chirp
ed "I was a member of Sigma
Stigma, second year freshman
honorary. 1 was the only girl
they wouldn't let wear a sweater.
And then I was on the Committee
for Boycotting of Cherry Cokes.
They're so injurious to the com
plexion, you know," she said, care
fully trimming her fingernails
with a wire cutter.
Chartreuse laps
“I was also a member of the
group which first introduced
green lipstick on the campus. It
matches the trees so well, don’t
you think?” she queried. We did
n’t think.
“Europe?” she replied to our
breathless query. “Oh yes, I trav
eled all over the continent before
the war. Dada used to own the
biggest distillery in Paris; that
was before the wah (CQ1 of
course.” (“I got the accent from
Eleanor,” she added.)
“I was in Berlin when Hitler
made his famous speech denounc
ing Americans as ‘sauerkraut
brained morons,’ ” she added.
‘Hitler? Oh I don't re.membt v
1 was standing right in front
him, and . . . Oh I almost forg d
. . . the woman next to me had <
the most darling hat. Tt was s i
made out of straw and chees
cloth or something, and it had tin
prettiest little feather on top, arc
there were three robin’s eggs
right in the middle.
I)a. Da
“And then I was in Russia 1 i
ten years. Dada used to own t.
bigegst distillery in Moscow; th. t
was before I was married to Con <
Olgranifski, of course.”
‘■How fascinating,” we lied bold
ly.
“Yes,” she said. “We had a man
sion in Siberia with 500 servants
and a thousand reindeer for rid
ing.”
“Of course the marriage oity
lasted three weeks,” she said, "and
then we moved to the Unit 'd
States.’’
“Dada had the biggest still in.
Kentucky; that was before we
moved to China where ...”
This is where we came in . . .
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Don’t Stop
at Murder!
A newspaper is an accurate reflection of what today
is doing with people . . . and what people are doing
today.
Murder is big-type news. So is a bank stick-up. And
so is the dedication of a new library, or the employ
ment of hundreds in war time industry.
But you have read only half of the story, if you stop
at murder. In our advertising columns can be found
news in its most authentic sense.
What arc people wearing? What arc they eating?
Where are they going? Why this style, nnd"why that
vogue? Who has the latest? How much docs it cost?
Answers to these and like questions give you real
information .. . news ... about this business of yiod
ern living. And you will find these answers by care
fully reading the advertisements in this newspaper.