Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 09, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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Women's Page
i n __
1 /
Flashy Hawiian Shirts; ASUO Socks
Are the 1949 Male Spring Sensations
SEX had long since dried up,
and blown away on lips of fervid
flaw typical of this arid wilder
! ness . . . some stirred restlessly—
others forsook altogether . . . man
could not be accountable for his
humility . . . then suddenly the
,elixir came—naturally! “Young
Stuff.” Thanx to Bob Tweedell and
two cartons of Phillip Morris.
' Before, we sed that the gigan
tic “You Naming It” contest would
be concluded today at noon. Short
'ly after that announcement we re
ceived over 5,348 suggestions
which seemed to indicate that ev
eryone on the campus had entered
the contest well before the dead
. line. So as long as the contest had
been conducted fairly and impar
tially, we decided not to waste our
'haste in getting the author’s name
in the title.
An interesting Sidelight to our
"contest was the unanimity of the
selection which Mr. Tweedell hap
pened to submit first. All but three
suggested the identical name, and
those three undoubtedly meant to
-agree only they had the words in
the wrong order.
After you think you’ve mastered
the art of telephoning call Susan
Campbell and get on a 21/2 party
hook-up with Pat, Mary, and Don
na.
The Alpha Phi’s report that more
than the croquet pastures are
green down their way. Starley
Sparks has quit checking on the
other side of the fence now that
she has Dick Brock’s DU pin.
There is wonderment what will be
the outcome of the Elesa Keeney
Beta Pinky Newell session.
Thursday night the Tri-Delts
welcomed Bill Lyon’s Phi Kap pin.
It was tuned in by Gloria Merten,
ex-bop celloist.
The old—who has the gum?—■
iroutine comes to mind when the
Alpha Xis relate how they keep a
day-to-day check on Dee Williams
so they know when she has Bob
Richardson’s SPE pin and hasn’t.
No more long walks home for
Delt Bob* Coffyn. He’s shoveling
gravel in the ChiO alley so he’ll be
able to park by his house, too.
Two engagements were the re
cent features at the Gamma Phi
house. Donna Rankin to Phi Psi
Jim Love and Martha Cleveland
to Hood River's new football
coach, Phi Delt Bill Abbey. Other
signs of spring with the Gamma
Phis are Mary Lou Renard’s recent
gain of Bob Glasgow’s Phi Sig
badge. Likewise with Jane Carson
and Pi Kappa Phi Jim Shaw7.
Gamma Phis also rumor that
Jackie Wachort, Bill Hoak, Pat
Cook, and SAE Herb Ray in that
order, but not altogether, are being
pretty steadily.
■ In hilltopping we found that the
Delta Zetas have two more aboard
as Joy Dean has Dick Ryall’s’ SAE
pin, and Patty Laxton swiped Les
Jones’ Pi Kap jewelry.
SPE Paul Davenport left his
heart at Charles F. Berg’s in Port
land with Camele Maybee. Don’t
sell this “pin of the campus’’ stuff
short.
Remember those 16 sides of ree
bop coming out on Capitol records
this week.
Back at Shack
Barbara Heywood, Emerald as
- ociate editor, made a brief, unwill
ing visit at the infirmary Thursday,
--^pril 7. A speedy recovery from her
^temporary indisposition brought
ner back* to the more familiar con
■Lines of the “shack" yesterday.
His Royal Highness Prince Charles
..... .. .
HERE ARE TWO camera studies of II.R.H. Princ?. Charles of Edinburgh, made by royal command at
Buckingham palace in London when the young prince was 19 weeks old. The fair-headed, blue-eyed
son of Frincess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, was born on November 14, 1948. He was chris
tened Prince Charles Philip Arthur George of Edinburgh, but to the London press he is “Bonnie Prince
Charlie.” (AP Wirephoto)
Odd Questions
‘‘I’m looking for information re
garding the hole in the doughnut.
This is only one of the many quer
ies received by Miss Elizabeth
Findly, head reference librarian of
the University of Oregon library.
It is the purpose of the reference
department to assist students in
the use of the library, and the vari
ous ways in which this is carried
out comprise the duties of the ten
employees. The newspaper, may,
and periodical rooms of the library
are also in this department.
Among the many tasks to be
performed behind the scenes are
indexing such material as Emer
alds, Oregonians, and collections
of particular stories, poems, and
essays which appear in antholo
gies. The two courses offered by
the library, Use of the Library and
University Library Resources, are
taught by the reference librarians.
Miss Findly urges students to
be specific in their inquiries, rath
er than giving a general question
regarding the source of informa
tion. Sometimes the material
sought actually isn’t recorded. For
example, one student wished refer
ences on the influence of the in
dustrial revolution on tennis.
Another apparently did not rec
ognize the English authors, Addi
son and Steele, for he asked in
formation concerning the Addison
and Steele Company.
“We are never too busy to stop
and see what people are looking
for,’’ she said in conclusion. Stu
dents are requested to bring all
CANDY
MADE IN EUGENE
FOR YOUR
EATING PLEASURE
Sugar Plum Candy
Workers
63 E. Brdwy.
4128
Which Hat Will You Qhoose
For Easter This Qoming Spring
Is Your Face Oval?
Your hat can have the blithest shape and the wildest roses in the
faster Parade. But if like most women your face is not the classic
oval, here are a few tricks the famous milliner, Florence Reichman
suggests you follow in selecting your new spring bonnet. They're basic
principles of line.
Is Your Face Long?
If so,' a bonnet with a broken
crown will cut the height of your
forhead and a deep crown will help
hide the depth of your head. If
you’re tall enough, you can also
wear a large-brimmed hat, pro
viding the rim dips. Don’t wear a
high crown or a tiny hat on the
top of your head or a hat with
most of the trimming at one side.
Is Your Face Square?
Try a smallish sailor with a
flower-filled brim to balance the
width of your cheekbones. Don’t
ever wear a crown smaller than
the widest point of your face and
never a hat that sits on top of
your head. A rolling brim with a
profile line, a tilted turban, a beret
angled to one side are also good.
Is Your Face Triangular?
You can balance a pointed face
with a thick-edged bonnet. This
questions to the reference desk
before deciding that the material
is non-existent.
will emphasize its heart-shaped
look, and the tapering line from
crown to ears gives the illusion of
an oval. You can also wear a slant
ed pillbox set slightly back or a
small beret manipulated into the
same basic lines. Avoid bulky
crowns or too much back trim.
That overweights the face.
Is Your Face Round?
Your hat line should be broken
at the side. A deep crown is a good
balance, and a tiny brim gives the
necessary frame to the face. You
can also wear a deep-crowned hat
with high brim at one side, one
sided toque, a bonnet with a high
curving archlike brim. Avoid a
small high crown or the shallow
crowned hat worn on top of the
head.
By Hildegard Fillmore Women’s
Home Companion.
Women’s Page Staff:
JoAnne Hewitt
Diane Mecham
Connie Jackson
Helen Gatewood
Eugene Auto Rental Co.
(Opposite Eugene Hotel)
Broadway and Pearl
Texaco Station
AUTOMOBILES
FOR RENT
By the Mile
Hour, or Day
B.v Helen Gatewood
FELLAH, you ain't heard noth
ing yet. If you are tired of reading
"The Coeds’ Clothesline," bathing
suit fashions, ad infinitum, this is
for you. The scoop is on what the
Oregon MALE is wearing this
spring.
Miss Kuckenberg, Wednesday,
mentioned several of the more for
tunate coeds going to Hawaaii a^d
what they plan to wear. Don't wor
ry—some of your own members
have the jump on them. Note
Diek Wilkins, Bob Anderson, and
Herb Lombard's flashy creations.
These shirts can be worn for pic
nics as well as campus meander
ings, right Herb?
In the party-party line comes
formal attire for house dances.
Tuxes, dinner jackets (lend an ear,
Californians), and dark suits are
still the rage. Just as long as you
fellas don't show in ASUO warm
ups and track shoes the coeds will
be happy.
IF YOU WEAR shoes in the
springtime, some of us do, you
might try some white bucks with
you - can - be - taller - than - she
soles. Ask George Gibbons where
he purchased same. Of eeurse
"sneakers” (a great deal of con
templation has gone into where
this name came from) will be worn
at all tennis functions, lawn socials
baseball games (may be win a
few) and PE courses.
Ties, strictly taboo for all ex
cept graduate students, professors,
and Harvard alums, arc coming
out in new and unusual styles.
John Easton has a corduroy one
that's a dilly, and Fr<‘d Young
sports a white polka-dot number
he claims is what THEY are wear
ing this year. California students
report a knitted four-in-hand fad
which has infiltrated to the cam
pus. You might ask Hal Schick if
they ravel.
SOCKS TO go with those afore
mentioned shoes can be of any '
variety. Besides ASUO argyles
there are the usual kind, knit by
some patient (or by now, malad
justed) coed, and numerous
I striped, checked, and plain crea
tions for those less fortunate or
more sane. By the way, Fietsch
man, did you get a pair of socks
outof that contest or are you
trudg to class sans socks, accom
panied by your trusty Chester
fields ?
This number may not help you
constructively, but we thought you
might like to drag yourselves away
from the sports page long enough
to read about the New Look in the
men’s world.
] las your watch developed
“ping” or “Lazyitis”
Due to Spring?
Bring to us, the poor,tired
thing . .,
We'll make it purr and sing!
Phone 595
620 Willamette