Men Like Femmes
(Continued from f'at/c nine)
tions with the girls of the Com
mission. Now they know.
To give the rest of the co-eds a
sporting chance, we consider it
only fair to make known their dis
coveries. Following is a sample
of the questions asked, and the
characteristic answers received.
Don’t Approve
1. What do you think of girls
making off-color remarks?
Ans. Out of 30 answers, 14 defi
nitely disliked it; 10 thought it
out of place and disgusting; 6
called it all right if done moder
ately and occasionally.
2. What does the average boy
mean when he gives a girl his fra
ternity pin?
Ans. The consensus is that he'
means semi-engagement, a little
more serious than going steady
hut not quite engagement.
3. If a boy** ^
gets turnedrQ,
down when ask-^
ing for a date.K^"
how does he feelg- <
about aasking 1 1
that girl out
again ?
Ans. Thirteen would ask her
again if she gave a reasonable ex
cuse. Sixteen would be a little re
luctant and consider the circum
stances before trying the second
time.
.Impressionistic?
4. How does a boy form his first
impression of a girl ?
Ans. Appearance and personali
ty were out in front with 17 and
11 counts respectively. Next in
line were conversation, neatness,
and interest she displayed.
5. What do you think about girls
smoking and drinking ?
Ans. Only three answers came
out with a definite ‘no.’ The rest
agreed that it was all right if done
moderately, at the right time and
place. It was pointed out that
men admire a minimum of each
by a girl they are really interested
in.
6. How far in advance does a
boy feel he should ask for a date?
Ans. Two-thirds of the answers
said a week was sufficient time.
The rest felt that one of two days
was all that is necessary.
Quipped ^he panel: “A man likes
to flatter his ego by waiting until
the last minute to ask for a date;
a girl likes to flatter her ego by
being dated ahead.”
Possible Presents
(Continued from pane nmcj
way, let’s see "how smooth you can
be, Mr. Claus. Maybe you can find
all these things, but in case you
have trouble, listen to this. Almost
everyone mentioned that they
wouldn't mind having a new car,
or a helicopter, so you might keep
these items in mind as possible sub
stitutes.
Christmas _
(Continued from pafje nine)
the Christmas tree is Betty Coed
in her warm pale pink quilted robe
and fuzzy fur slippers. Santa cer
tainly wouldn’t overlook her on
Christmas morning.
“ short coat for that long New
Years evening will be just the
thing. Fur, or fur lined coats will
take the lime-light. Designers
have given us as much variety in
fur as in cloth. Styles and tex
tures vary but there is always
that assurance of warmth.
Possibly Slippers
In keeping with that light gay
mood are those light-footed eve
ning slippers of bright gold satin,
trimmed with gold kid. You 11
dance every dance and wish there
were more. There will be atten
tion at your feet all evening when
smart black suede shoes with plat
form soles are worn. With or
without jeweled trimming, they’ll
be an added lift to the occasion.
Holiday happiness wouldn’t be
complete without a trip to the
mountains. One rule to follow is
to dress simply and keep warm. A
favorite now is the removable but
ion-ill lining jun
kets with draw
string waist
lines. They serve
equally well for
sw inter and
spring skiing.
The popular ca
ble-stitch sweater and matching
mittens will add interest and color
to the more subdued ski pants.
Merry Christmas and Happy
Hunting in the New Year ....
Party Time __
(Continued from page nine)
with padded shoulders and it comes
in almost any color.
Or Jewelry?
To shine by night, jewelry with
little tortoise-plastic side-combs is
a welcome gift. Grosgrained or vel
veteen ribboned bandeaus studded
with sequins are useful in the place
of a headgear for formal affairs.
Perfume comes in many scents
—from the very light and fresh
Yardley’s to the more sophisticated
Tabu, Aphrodesia, Shocking, and
others with intriguing French
names. Many of these can be found
in both the liquid and cream form.
Next on the list is the man, and
contrary to popular belief, there isg
much to be found in the stores. If
your pocketbook can stand the ex
tra. tug, there are many of the Mc
Gregor shirts to be found. Made of
fine worsted flannel, they come in
handsome colors, even with new
tweed effects.
Besides the traditional ties and
billfolds which are useful, there are
the hand-tooled leather belts. If he
smokes, he can probably use one of
the many varieties of Ftonson light
ers which light in a jiffy. Pen and
pencil sets are good to replace that
set he’s had for years and ideal for
the Oregon mist, as most of them
write under water now.
Tl
make you fashion important
Soft, fluid lines of wool jersey
molded in bright fall colors . . .
create attention and excite
ment for the miss from sizes
14 to 20.
1059 WILLAMETTE
EUGENE
PHONE 4200