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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1960)
Fog uncurls coed tresses By HUE HUNTER Emerald Staff Writer The fog has net in, and from the looks of the sky, It will prob ably remain dismal until tiie end of the spring term. FOIt MANY of us, the weather promises only disaster. Our hair goes limp in the damp. Our wools begin to acquire that wonderfully baggy, impressed look. Our shoes get sopping wet in the rain and look ten years old after three wearings. So what can we do ? Absolutely nothing that I know of. Of course, to be perfectly practical, we could cut our hair quite short, wear only tennis shoes, ahd re place all of our rumpled slim skirts with full or pleated ones. Not that we will try anything so obvious. About the only real solution is to transfer to the University of California^ HAS ANYONE on the campus bought a pair of culottes? Cu lotten, of course, are those gar ments which have yet to decide whether to be skirts or full pants. After all of the publicity they were given during the Paris and New York openings, I have been waiting to see if anyone would buy something so calculated to arouse male resentment. ONE NEW fashion to which men are not particularly opposed is the short skirt both the new skirt length and the kilt type short skirt. The kilts or what ever the new term for them is can lead to problems, however. One graduate student I know claims that short-skirted frosh girls look disconcertingly to him as If they should be back in grade school. However, he's married; there fore his opinion shouldn't carry too much weight. Campus Calendar No .1 .00 4 :00 S 00 Friday. October 21. I960 7 :30 a m. to 12:30 a m. WAWC II ml Soph Hon IMannrr* Lnch Sj»jitn*b Cbarla GO So Coa»t bo at 4 BSP Dolphin Water Show HO 111 112 Col Shp no Fithlwiwt 111 1 .r'.lth i SP SP sr SP SP SP SP Mil SB Itfitk&nd V THEATRE | Kiddies JiUyif loufta foie 4.0429 . .99 N Mi. No. of Overhead Thurs. - Sun. rr." iMfmki -and I Cin«ma&copC Starts Oct. 27 *-INbmaEcoPE • COLOR by DC LUXE - Merry-Go-Round - By CARLA PORTERFIELD Assistant. Woman'll Editor Leitzinger-Hibbard Ann Hibbard, senior majoring in elementary education, passed a purple and gold candle at an executive meeting to announce her engagement to Dick Leitzinger, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon majoring in foreign trade. Miss Hibbard, from West I,inn, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. No wedding date has been set. McClure-Gould A yellow candle decorated with yellow roses and green net was passed at the Chi Omega house by Linda Could, a sophomore liberal arts major, to announce her engage ment to Dennis McClure, who is stationed in Korea. W ed ding plans are indefinite. West-Donnelly I’at Donnelly announced her engagement to Darrell West to her /eta 1 an Alpha sorority sisters at an after hours party October 7. Miss Donnelly is a sophomore math major; \\ est is a physics major. They are both from Menlo Park. No wedding date has been set. Calouri-Johnston I.vnn Johnston, sophomore Delta Delta Delta from Port land announced her pinning to Ted Calouri, Sigma Phi Ep silon Tuesday night to her Tri Delta sisters. A box of choc olates was passed around the table and when the box was empty, a piece of foil was removed from the bottom of the box, revealing a small arangement of rosebuds and violets i and a black velvet heart with white lace on which the two pins were placed. Fealy-Weed French language major Linda Weed, Delta Gamma from Portland was married October 2 to Morris Fealy, Phi Gamma Delta from Oregon State College majoring in Engineering. 1 he couple have made their home in Palo Alto while Fealy finishes his senior year at Stanford University. Greenwood-Dowd Dennie Dowd, Delta Gamma pledge from Portland an nounced her pinning to Hob Greenwood, junior Sigma Chi transfer from OSC. Manning-Orput A scroll of parchment adorned with a cluster of yellow rosebuds was passed to announce the pinning of Jackie Or I put, senior sociology major from Portland, to Brian Manning, graduate student in business administration. Miss Orput is | affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Manning with the Delta UpsiIon fraternity. Lambda ChLs raid houses "Shut up you gals" was the i cry heard in the dining- rooms of : many women's organizations as three thugs armed with rifles and pistols walked into the room I and asked for a girl living there. The thugs and the girls started | for the door and were confronted by two policemen, who began fir ing into the ground. One policeman proceded to read a court summons to the girl who was being kidnapped. The girl was summoned to the Lamb da Chi Alpha "Aiphatraze Dance” to be held the 22nd of October at the Lambda Chi house. Those sororities and living or ganizations raided were: Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta. University House, DeCou, Dy ment, and Carson Hall. Mortar Board sponsors UT event Mortar Board, senior woman's honorary, has only a few tickets left for the Monday night per formance of "Auntie Marne." Mortar Board is sponsoring this event to raise funds for scholar ships, according to Nina Sackett, Mortar Board president. Anyone still wishing tickets should con tact Margaret Ready or any member of the group. FRI. SAT. SUN. OPEN 7:30-Show8:00 "A masterpiece . . . nothing short of miraculous ... all of Bergman's skills are on view in The Magician'which all in all is a superb motion picture." —The New Yorker IKIGMAR BERGMAN’S THE MAGICIAN Also "BULLFIGHT" and Cartoon Shan Brown takes lead Jtsionue, vivacious snan Brown has been recently seen around! campus as a brunette with gray- j ing streaks. Many wondered if she was maturing early, but upon further investigation found that the change was made to accom modate her role as Auntie Marne in the UT production of “Auntie Marne,” which is now playing at the University Theatre. SHAN, A JUNIOR majoring in drama began her career in drama when she was standing Dominican High School in Salem. Last summer she participated in summer stock productions of the Pentacle Theatre in Salem, and last spring played in the “Match maker,” also a UT production. Besides drama Shan lists golf, ballet, opera, and jazz as her in terests. Shan, a member of Kap pa Alpha Theta, has also been r active in many campus activi ties and was a Kwama her sopho more year. SI MOVIE Ingrid BERGMAN Cart JURGENS Rrtert DONAT ^ Tie Ion story of the white b* missionary 1 and m - Eurasian & soldier SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 S.U. Ballroom Admission 40c RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE GOOD SEATING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES PERFORMANCES Evenings at 8:00 (Except Sundays at 7:30) MATINEES Sat., Sun. and Wed., 1:30 p.m. PRICES All Performances — Loges . . . 2.00 Orch. . . . 1.45 Balcony . . . 1.25 All Seats 1.25, Wednesday matinee. iHUMfil WILLIAM WYLERS ruMimiTfOf) •# TECHNICOLOR* CAMERA , * NOW * DYNAMIC IN CONCEPT' a&wnc mprsduorom THE LARGEST CAST EVER USED MANY MOTION PICTUFU Forest Tucker in COSMIC MONSTERS DRIVE IN DANIELA ROCCA NO GARRAPH • PHttTO HfRSfWI S£KOQ FAKTQWI • AIKP.TQ 10*0 Chartroose Caboose] * ** COLOR TWO COLOR HITS h ^ MOLLY BEE BEN COOPER EDGAR BUCHANAN A RED PILL PRODUCTION 2860 WILLAMETTE 4,4152 m MVE-IN THEATRE £
