Gael the Week
fetyuHe Gosnbine'L Study,
Jl/la^a^lne, McUsUmouu,
By BETTY ROBERTSON
October 23, 1944, will always be the most memorable day in
the life of the Old Oregon editor, the girl formerly known as
Carol Cook on the University campus, for on that sunshiny
day she became Mrs. Bernard R. Sibulsky, the wife of a corporal
in the United State army. Like a queen in a throneroom, Carol
sits proudly in her den in Gamma hall showing her bright new'
wedding ring to all tnose wno
enter. (It might be well at this
point to mention the correct pro
nunciation of Sibulsky. The “bill"
rhymes with doll.)
-garol became a member of the
Old Oregon staff last January and
was named editor of the publica
tion in May. In addition to this
responsibility, she is on the edi
torial board of the Emerald, and
was chief night editor and city
editor on the paper last year.
A senior in journalism, Mrs.
Sibulsky commented on her plans
after graduation. “I’m thinking of
going to Seattle or back East,” she
said earnestly. “Magazine work,
you know, because I’m a perfec
tionist. A newspaper can never be
perfect, while a magazine can be
irnjeh nearer the goal."
Enter the Hubby
But Caiol couldn’t talk more
than a minute about herself with
out bringing Barney (short for
Bernard) into the picture. She met
him more than two years ago at
the USO in Salem when he was
stationed at Camp Adair, and pres
to! Romance reared its pretty
head. The result occurred two
weeks ago in Salem when they
were married. According to the
papers “the couple left on a wed
ding trip to the Oregon beaches.”
^We got to the coast without a
spare tire, our marriage certificate,
an apron, or any silverware to eat
with,1’ Carol laughed, “but we
managed. Barney actually admit
ted I could cook. I made two won
derful pies — apple and chocolate
and we had steaks and mmmm! I
put my white orchid in the refrig
erator and when I took the darn
thing out it smelled of mayonnaise
and cucumbers. Awfully romantic!’’
Second Looks
People always stare at the
Sibulskys when they’re together
because they’re such a distin
guished-looking couple. Carol is
five feet eleven inches tall (over
six feet in heels) and Barney is six
feet four inches in height. Caro!
is brown-haired and brown-eyed.
Barney is blond.
After the war? “I don't plan
anything after the war—it's all up
to him. But one thing is sure: I'm
gonna quit being a machine and be
a woman.” She thought for a mo
ment, then mentioned being out of
school for the last three weeks.
"I've got a (censored) of a lot of
school work to do, but you can
quote me as saying it was worth
it.” Barney is back at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri, now.
Carol is 19 years old and was
born on March 4, 1925. "Mother
was so happy because that was the
day of the year The presidents were
inaugurated. Now Roosevelt has
changed all that.” She grew up in
Salem and graduated from Salem
high school. She worked on the
school newspaper, was a Girl Re
serve, played the piano very well,
accompanied various and sundry
choral groups, and was a member
of the debate team. Which remind
ed her of the state high school
speech tournament when she was
a spninr
Kyser’s Kollege
“Kay Kyser was here at the time
and had one of his quiz programs,
so darned if I didn’t turn out to
be one of the contestants. I to'd
him I was a musician and ho
begged me to give it up and go
straight. I won the prize, too—
didn’t miss a single question.”
Last summer she spent ten
weeks as a lookout on Larison
rock, 40 miles east of Eugene, near
Gakridge, and had a rugged time
in the wild outdoors. The summer
before that she worked on the night
shift in the cannery. Hard work,
too.
Mrs. S. is an avid phonograph
record collector and has many ex
cellent albums. She also has a
wonderful rommate by the name of
Shirley Stearns. ("I’d go mad if
A Few Pins
Are Planted
ON THE CAMPUS
These autumn days are just full
of rain and love. To most of us j
this means old boots, fading lit.
books, and straight hair. But to a |
few lucky ones the rain looks won- j
aerful. To them it means love.
Wet weather certainly couldn't
keep Gene Miller from the AOPi
house these days. It couldn't have
anything to do with Barbara Dor
ris and her newly-acquired Theta
Chi pin?
Congrats to Milt Sparks on his
tine choice of identification brace
lets these days. It seems that Pi
Phi Marilyn Sage had one exactly
like it once.
Gamma Phi Alda Heskey took
advantage of the roaring fire the
ether night to announce her en
gagement to Jack Woodman of the
University of Washington. Also
from the big stone house on Hil
yard street comes the news of
Louise Goodwin's acceptance of
Ray Farmer's Beta pin.
To the furlough boys this Oregon
rain might look pretty good. Lieut.
Horace Holt, Phi Psi, and Boo
Bloom, Theta Chi, were telling the
Kappas all about it last week.
Lieutenant Holt, after an absence
of two years from the campus, re
turned to see Gayle Nelson. Mary
Fairchild was Bob Bloom's favor
ite listener.
Bill Skade, former Phi Delt on
the campus, is also here to see Pi
Phi Gloria Cloud.
Wedding bells sounded recently
for Theta Dorothy Mott and En
sign Ben Whisenaid of Bend.
Dee Gee Leith Brown and Bob
Robertson also exchanged vows.
She met Bob when he was an
ROTC student on the campus last
year.
- - Nila Desinger and
Jo Anne Bush
Stearns weren’t around,” she ex
plained.) She likes horseback rid
ing, swimming, hiking, fishing
(‘‘except that Dad says I lose too
many flies for the number of fish
I catch”), and adores the coast.
Wait a minute! This is where we
came in!
For Energy . . .
PAYNE'S
PAINLESS PILLS
at the
PINK PALACE
Sunshine Hides, Showers Fall;
Oregon Coeds Dress for Rain
By CAROLYN JACOBS
With December weather here a month early, winter fashions
are making their debut during fall term. Hazel Leonard smile s
at the campus rain in her turquoise raincoat with puffed sleevt s
gathered at the wrist with bows and a belted back. For thoe r
of you who have admired it, we'll add that it was the last or e
of its kind to be found in the Portland stores.
Rainhats are perched on top of
almost every bandanna now. And
we saw some in luscious shades of
pink, blue, and green for only 6!>c
downtown the other day. Marguer
ite Wittwer decorates her beige
rainhat with signatures of campus
big-wigs. A very wearable auto
graph album. For the brave in
heart, a black sou’wester like Jan
ice Crabtree’s will keep those curls
dry. Greek letters on the back tel!
the wearer's sorority, first name
painted on the front of the brim
identifies the wearer.
Theta pledges have donned uni
form red, little boys’ hats over
white bandannas. You can't miss
them! Flora Kibler goes in for all
red with a matching raincoat and
hat with a satin-like finish. Gloria
Montag solves the problem by
wearing a wool plaid bandanna
with jiarn fringe.
Looking warm and comfy in her
blue angora sweater is Flora Kib
ler, accentuating the blue in her
plaid skirt. Mirza Baumhover
wears a green, red, and white plaid
skirt with a wool bandanna of the
same plaid. Blazers are still worn,
but usually under the indispensable
raincoat. Bessie Babin chooses a
white cashmere and a white ski;t
to go under' her navy blazer with
white binding.
If your hair is long enough, may
be you can try JoAnne Bush’u
trick of wearing a bandanna
around your head in scarf fashit v
and tying it on the side. The pale
pink one she wears is our favorit"
Even glasses can be colorful ami
cute. Lynn Kotick's kelly green
ones are witness to this.
Dressy woolens come to the for''
as late fall fashions. Toni John ■
mulberry wool dress with thn i
gold metal stars on the left shoul
der and a high round neck that
ties in the front rates righ for
short silk occasions. Betty House
holder’s brown wool suit with the
covered buttons approximate
what many a girl will ask her par
ents for, come Christmas vacation.
As for Christmas, have you seen
Bob Johnston in his red and green
plaid shirt?
• Lost
BLACK Schaefer fountain p< n
gold trimming life guarantee
Reward. Phone 3300, ext.. 31?’.',.
Roberta Perkins.
EARLY
AT THE
* CHRISTMAS CARDS DELUXE
We have an unusual display
of cards tht are different. If you
wish cards that are distinctive,
new and artistic you will make
your selection now while our
new. and artistic, you will make
COSTUME JEWELRY
Sea-shell jewelry from the
islands of the Pacific. Colorful
exotic and exciting: chokers
and leis in 2, 4, 6, 8 strands, ear
rings, lapel pins, combs, hair
pins. Ideal for Christmas gifts.
BOOKS
Books are always welcome
gifts. Someone has said: "A
good book is more than a gift,
it is a compliment."
See the many interesting
titles on our tables.
’«»«* "CO-OP”