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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1944)
Woman’s Page Staff Co-Editors: Betty Ann Stevens Carol Greening Staff: Mary Margaret Ellsworth Martha Thorsland Margery Skordahl Betty Lu Siegman OfUtelia (Db&ekved, Big day .. . Ophelia’s dad, Alon zo, met her at the depot Friday . . . what with picketing the bank for bonds, two runs in her nylons and^a continued story . . , Went to the game that night ... at in termission, a tail GI trumpeter sent her a few sweet nothings from Besame Mucho . . . Ophelia whipped out her little Spanish dictionary . . . Alonzo’s daughter fell through the bleachers . . . stayed there ’till he was done playing like Sinatra. Faux Fas Committed a social error at the luncheon Saturday . . . asked for a second on potatoes . . . socially, Ophelia doesn't show . . . much. Politically, very sharp . . . attend ed business meeting with dad . . . nominated Alonzo for president ... heA sergeant-at-arms ... here, a jSnitor there, a janitor! Helped Alonzo clean up after meeting • - — \\ e are in a position to do your work while you s^ii.t or do your shopping. Save your time and gas. Bring Your Shoes to—■ PENNEY'S Shoe Repair Basement T. C. Penney Company isic, Drama, Action! KATHRYN GRAYSON and GENE KELLY in "THOUSANDS CHEER" Plus A Cast of Stars c ACTION! THRILLS!! PAT O’BRIEN in "THE IRON MAJOR" DESERT DRAMA!! "SAHARA" with HUMPHREY BOGART Coed the. eWeeJ& Meet $ea.*i C-^iide^en, - - fyJaSi 2>^Uoe Mcundpsuna By BETTY ANN STEVENS Striking taffy-colored hair, bright blue eyes, and a small, neat figure is the surface impression received of readily-smiling Jean Frideger, Tri-Delt chairman of the campus war board. Jean, who engineered the recent $260,360 bond drive, which scaled unimagined heights of campus interest and publicity, sat on the couch in her Tri-Delta room and trilled. “Oh, did you . . . escorted him to the Bond Cav alcade . . . huge mistake about top five girls . . . Ophelia wasn't men tioned. Sorority sisters were out gunning . . . for her . . . Took out her teeth, hid behind papa . . . slunk out . . . phew! In Side Dope Decided to take Alonzo on tour of the campus . . . started with the Side, where he met all of Ophelia’s friends—all two of them . . . Big Pete, dishwasher, and lit tle pete—assistant dishwasher . . . told him all about college life . . . Ophelia may not be back next term . . . Ophelia dragged dad to the second slaughter, (a basketball game by any other name) Tough deal . . . “Huskies Slap Ducks’’ again . . . just then Bonds Away Girl was named . . . anouncer pointed Ophelia-wards . . . she stood up . . . Tri-Delt Irene Gres ham stood up . . . Ophelia sat down . . . that’s life! . . . Swallowed her disappointment and two vita min pills . . . smiled bravely at her daddy . . . who leered back. Sparkplug Took him to the house for din ner Sunday . . . was very proud of him . . . life of the party . . . led the singing . . . encore, “Beer Barrel Polka" with right amount of longing . . . Time for Alonzo to go home . . . lived in Portland ... So Ophelia looked up schedules . . . called train, bus, airplane . . . even heli copter ... all filled . . . Ophelia walked part way with him. -—By Margery Skordahl Spanish Students Bill Repeat Movie Scheduled for February 21, the second Spanish movie in the series of four to be presented during the school year will begin promptly at 7:15 p. m. at the Mayflower. The movies, expected to be in techni color, will be shown on Monday evenings. The price of admission is 30 cents. see that wonderful show at tlio Mac ? It was just wonderful, and the crowd was two blocks long!” "It's really a woman's world,” she said enthusiastically. "I dreamed about 575,000, but 5200, 000! I can't believe it yet. Last spring when there were boys on the campus it hit only 511,000. You know, some of the kids even went down to the jail to solicit bonds.” A senior in business adminis tration, the Ashland coed was last year a member of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women's service honorary. When a freshman she was on the Kay Kyser program committee, which stands out in her memories. “You know, Ginny Simms has sent me Christmas cards for the past three years, and they’re just darling!" Jean paused for a moment, "Do you want to know anything like favorite sports, or what I do in the summer?” Wc nodded. "Well, we used to go to Crater lake for skiing . . . before the war. Have you ever been there ? It's wonder ful . . . And in the summer we go fishing and aqua-planing.” She glanced quickly around the room. "See my pottery?" she ask ed, pointing to a small, blue sta tuette. "I just doodle around down there at art and journal ism." "... And every exam week when I get too bored I go out and buy records. You can tell by the number of albums ..." She laugh ed brightly. "You know, I feel sorry for the frosh,” Jean confided, preening a string of dance souvenirs. "They used to have the cutest dances and dance programs, and mine make the pledges awfully jeal ous.” Plans after graduation include New York and a career in retail merchandising. She elucidated, laughingly, "Here's where I really want to go,” with a gesture at two travel prints of Rio de Janeiro and Hawaii on the wall. "They're out of Richard Halliburton’s book of marvels. It was a public library book, but it had so many pictures I didn’t think they'd miss two.” WAVES in Action ★★★★★★ Recruiter WAVES assigned to recruiting duty spend some of their time travel ing about the recruiting district to which they have been assigned. It is their job to advise and assist young women who are interested in the WAVES, and to answer their questions about the duties, pay, social life, opportunities for advancement, uniforms, etc. In the photo, the uniformed gfrl _ a Specialist (R), Third Class —is assisting an applicant. “R” indi cates she’s a recruiter. She and other Navy representatives in the recruit ing service are anxious to talk about the WAVES to thousands of young women between 20 and 36 years of age, JEAN FRIDEGEK . . . . . . Coed of the week. Suit aj <JfcG/itd, The alums are bi'ightly shining this Week and we do mean with diamonds. Alpha Chi alum Shirley, Lindley was married to Robert Barnes, Navy lieutenant from New York, in Modesto, California, this past weekend. Pi Phi Alum Jean Kendell was recently married to Phi Delt Neil Baumgartner. Also a recent wed ding that we have neglected to mention is that of Pi Phi Leone Spaulding and Phi E>elt Jim Ben nison (now on the campus, with returning ROTCers). At the Theta house we find one engagement—that of Dorothy Payne to Dick Garvai of Los Angeles. Dick is now with a med ical branch of the United States Army. Dee Gee Phil Miller recent ly announced her engagement to Beta Frank Jacobson. One of our new fraternity pins or brass additions comes from the Alpha Xi Deltas. Evelyn Missoff has a Sigma Tau pin which be longs to Coast Guard Jim John son. Jim attended Willamette for two years. The other is the planting of the white cross of Sigma Nil by Bill Hales on Dorothy Riley. — By M. M. Ellsworth and Martha Thorsland Michigan’s famed Willie Heston scored more than 110 touchdowns from 1901 to 1905. AWS Jlfaied AVVS is having n. stunt "time out" after the Nickel Hop t.ta far as activities are concerned). But from "the looks of things” t/sev oral soldiers rod civilian -mts overhead* mere nickel Ives are wanted not a bad idea v: enough people want them. A "maiine" assembly tit s beet scheduled by AVVS for We nes day, February 9, when a repre sentative from the Eugene ro cruiting office will speak to cam pus women on opportunities offer ed in the marine auxiliary branch of the service. Representatives from Corvallis will also sp< ak and entertainment added by several activity groups, says AV, y presi dent Micki Campbell. Winner of the AVVS sici.u-’iarsliip of $35 presented this term, was June Buckles, a senior in liberal arts. — By 3. La Siegman. Go and try to disprove i - ath. Death will disprove you, and that’t all! Turgenev. STUDENTS Conic in for tasty snack after the • in>w NEWLY REDECORATED GEORGE'S CAFE •SIS Willamette mnr« DOUBLE ENJOY M.ENT "FOOTLIGHT SERENADED BETTY GRABI.E JOHN PAYNE Plus "SHANGHAI GESTURE" VIC MATURE GENE TIERNEY to give yvnr face a velvet-smooth finish. Sheer, light and clinging, it it’ compounded to suit all Ekin types. Available in seven fashion shades. *1.7E ant), $3 DC .'•‘.xehisively at IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU