Gracious Louise Goodwin
Appointed Social Chairman
You've met Oregon’s new social chairman before. You've seen
her as a poised senior class president, a lovely junior weekend
princess, and a blue-sweatered Phi Theta. This as really all cpiite
amazing v?hen one realizes that vivacious, golden-haired Louise
Goodwin has only lived in the United States seven and a
half years!
Quite thrilled over the prospects
of her new position as campus
social advisor, gracious Louise
began discussing first of all the
abominable condition of Oregon’s
bleachers and declared that if the
campus femininity is going to
dress up in their best suits or fur
coats for a game the least that can
be done is a hosing job on the
benches! "Why don’t we follow
California and not dress up for
games?” Louise suddenly suggest
ed. She enthusiastically expressed
the hope that Oregonians would
cooperate with her in upholding
social dress and behavior tradi
tions and would offer any sugges
tions they deemed might help.
Born in China
When first meeting a girl as
completely gay and charming as
Louise, you may not believe that
she has led a life more fascinating
and adventuresome than any
novelist ever dreamed of jn any
cloistered tower. Her deep-blue
eyes wistful, Louise recalled her
birthplace, Hankow, China., during
the communistic revolution in the
Orient. At the age of two, she and
her mother were forced to evacu
ate on a river boat to Singapore,
where Louise attended school.
Louise laughingly ventured,
“There was a skinny old Chinaman
in Singapore who tried to teach me
Chinese, but he found it was prac
tically hopeless!”
Likes Eugene
Baguio is a spot hidden midst
the Philippine mountain pines
along the Benquet road. Here
Louise attended her four years of
high school while her father was
connected with the war shipping
administration. She finally moved
to Seattle and entered the Univer
sity of Oregon. “I’ve never known
a person coming to Oregon who
didn’t love it completely,” Louise
smilingly declared. She considered
Eugene the ideal college town. Her
eyes dancing and her pink cheeks
aglow, Louise stated, “Eugene
people are just about the friendli
est bunch I’ve ever met!”*
After Louise finishes her Pacific
Basin studies at the University in
June, she plans to return to the
Orient with her parents. You see,
Mr. Goodwin arrived home yester
day after being separated from his
family for three and a half years.
A five months’ leave is in store
for him now. That’s enough to
make any young lady just about
the happiest girl in the world
and who wouldn’t be if one were
Louise Goodwin-sweetl
Who's That?
Johnny with Food
It's from THE SIBERRIAN
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By MARY HIBBITT
This is to those who are smartly
clad,
To those who may wish to attract
a lad,
Still not forgetting those who try,
And the girls who know the best
buy.
* * *
School is really getting under
way or could you tell from the
stacks of books added to our fav
orite campus gals costume. And
believe me they certainly add, if
not carried in a position that will
alter the good posture that really
sets off your clothes.
Seen between classes looking
especially smart were JoAnne
Bush and Janet Davis. Jo had on
a prune, white and black checked
skirt, topped off with a jet black
cashmere . . . looks wonderful on
that blonde. While we’re in the
skirt and sweater department
take a look at Janet in that forest
green cashmere tucked iri the
waist of a beige plaid skirt, com
pleted wtih a brown leather belt.
Incidentally leather belts, hand
pounded or decorated with nail
heads are the latest rage . . . Note
the variety of those seen on the
campus. The proud owner of a
very luscious royal purple cash
mere is Phyllis Anderson. “O”,
that we were all lucky enough to
find one. Noticed on the way to
the Art school was strawberry
blonde Marilyn Hill in black and
white plaid pedal-pushers and an
aqua V-neck cashmere . . .
Not really hoping for rain but
all set for it are Mary Lou Hill
and Mary Lou Renard. Rather con
fusing but you couldn’t mistake
them. Mary Lou Hill is wearing
a sky-blue-pink raincoat fashioned
after the army or is it the navy?
Anyway it looks mighty smooth on
her . . . Mary Lou Renard has a
deep-purple raincoat, featuring a
wide belt and broad shoulders. . . .
She’ll be the bright star amongst
the dark clouds ... As long as we
are styling after the armed forces
we can’t forget the very popular
battle-jacket. Barbara Chamber
lain has a light green and brown
two piece outfit featuring a battle
jacket top.
In a cute "shorty” red coat
you’ll see Verna Bridgemen. The
coat is set off by a bright checked
taffeta lining.
Let’s take a look at some of the
latest accessories we’ve seen. For
instance Jessie Frye’s small black
corday bag with rounded corners
or Jean Swift’s small brown
corday bag with very square
corners. Thees are both good for
dress or school and just the right
size for incidentals. Laura Olson
has a combination of grey snake
kin and bag which would be the
envy of any co-ed.
Stepping into the date-light we
see Fran Haffner with a purple
and her hair piled high upon her
skin and bag which would be the
head, very elegant to look at.
Along the dresy line we see Joanne
Sappenfield in a grey pin-striped
suit wth the very latest dauphlin
sleeve. Sue Sullivan in a yummy
chocolate brown suit with a high
round neck and one button at the
waist. Both of these suits give a
very slenderizing line, which would
appeal to anyone. Really modeling
the luxurious fur, and looking
simply out of this world was Mary
Margaret Ellsworth. The coat is
of brown muskrat fur with a very
perky hat to match.
As I conclude this column I’d like
to leave this thought . . . Choose
and wear the clothes most flatter
ing to YOU, and then watch this
column for your interview . . .
LOST - - -
1 white bandana
1 cream plaid bandana
1 pink bandana
1 orchid bandana
1 yellow bandana
Finder Call 2527-J
“t ** - •
Ma Tante Est une Femme
Or 'Have a Coke, Friend'
Kay Leslie and Selby Frame
Traveling were we between Antelope and Fossill by the John
Day River on backs of moving slowly burros. Met we dehydrated
man on dry lonely spot of country desert. Climbed he on back
of our burro and finding he well enlightened,and cultured glad
in ere we the ride shared we. Discussed we of, lxlaces remote and
far for we ourselves had at motels
stayed over world wide.
Remarked our friend of the
beauties of cultural remains of
Egypt ancient. Of the Theban
tomb paintings by Apuy the sculp
tor, of the Sphinx of Giza, and the
pyramid great of Cheops and
pyramid second of his brother
Cephran. Incapable although to
follow his conversation we were
the less none able to tell him Cleo
patra once established here resi
dence there.
He on moved to the Republic of
the Americas South commenting
upon the physical regions ... of its
Eastern plateau, Amazon Basin
and grass lands of the southern
interior. Aghast were we at the
man’s reservoir of knowledge,
but suspected that nothing he
knew of that rare old Spanish
dance, the Conga.
To Mexico, obnoxiously colorful,
went he next. Spoke he of his in
vestments in land wealthy of oil
and tob^icCo, with his wine cellar
filled with 'Mexico's best. The
silver filagree glistened on his tan
sun hand's. Little did he realize
that Mexican jumping beans were
selling two for a nickel in Eugene.
Began he on the scenic spots of
the old Deutschland. Mentioned he
castles famous bordering the
Rhine storied- ... the Stalzenfels,
the Rheinstein medieval, the Pfalz.
Of spite in, his knowledge We
guessed he lftiew nothing of day
prasent iffaire.'r .-We-said him to,
“We hear there has been quite a
war over there.” 'From his glances
startled we pride with beamed.
The Dear-ear-ie Club will meet
next TUeday.
Stamp Collection Stop
Postage stamp .collections for
men in army hospitals has been,
discontinued, Dr. L. S. Cressman
announced, and he requests that
stamps no longer be sent to his
office.
MONTGOMERY WARD
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK!
It’s time to turn from dark blues and
browns to colorful patterns for fall.
100 per cent wool sport coats in a
splendid assortment of gay plaids,
herringbones and diagonals as well
as rich solid tones.
1475
JVIontgomery