Campus Clippings
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
By CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER
It looks like the thought of
picnics will have to be put away
until another spring term. Call
fornlans are finding out what
Oregon rain is like, and Oregon-
lans are merely frowning.
Friday night was the scene of
a block party on Greek row.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa
Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Sigma Kappa and Phi Delta
Theta participated. Joanne Fitz
maurlce, Jeanne Hoffman, Fran
ees Baum, Hap Englebart and
Alton Chamberlain, all looked
like they were having a good
time. This type of party will
probably stimulate others to do
the same.
Friday night students were
gathered around the radio Id
hopes of a victory over UCLA
Naturally we were disappointed
but despite that, 500 cars with
2500 students strong turned out
at the airport to welcome home
their team.
' Bring out the tradition was
the cry, and so we did. Oregon
students again experienced
"Bunyon Derby." From its name
It sounds like rather a trying
affair, but T assure you it wasn t
that bad. The men's living or
ganizations on the campus went
around to the various women's
houses. The fellas pay five cent:
at the door and dance for 15
minutes. A prize was given to the
house having the most men par
ticipating, and visiting the most
women s living organizations
Congratulations go to the ATOs
who were the winners. The AWb
sponsors this and the money
goes toward AWS week-end.
Dave Crochett. Evan Boise, Doug
Carter, Dick Barber, Bob We
ber and Don Johnson were seen
dashing around to each house.
'
These past weeks have been
busy in stimulating campus ac
tivities. The two major activi
ties for this term will be the
Sophomore W i s k e r i n o, and
Homecoming. The YWCA also
plays a very important part in
our campus activities and their
organization is split up into com
missions. The Y provides a
chance for each girl to select the
thing she is most interested in.
The drama department held
its first meeting last Thursday
evening and plans for the year
were discussed. The meeting
was climaxed with a general tour
through the newly built theater
It is their hope that they can
put their first production on In
December. This is to urge many
of you to take the opportunity to
see our new theater, and I know
you will be hearing much about
our drama department.
Your Fur
Smartly
Restyled!
. . . Yes, for only $65.00
we will make your old fur
into a lovely shortie or
jacket and make it look
like new!
. . . Consult our furrier
for the newest ideas on
remodeling and restyling
your fur . . , have it up-to-date
when colder
weather sets in.
. . . Bring your fur In for
inspection . . . there's no
obligation attached.
. . . Remember, terms or
easy payments will make
it convenient for you to
have that new fur coat!
The University program for
foreign students is under way
this week with 27 students from
countries all over the world. A
special orientation seminar will
be held every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday so as to try and
acquaint them more with Amer
ican life.
Over all enrollment Is down
from last year. The senior class
seems to show the only increase.
The registrar's office stated that
the cause of this was the decline
in veterans. Total registration
to date is 5,392.
With not too much going on
this week-end maybe we Ducks
will get some studying done,
A NEW class in textile paint
ing is to begin at the YWCA Oc-
MissOlinand
Mr. Dahl Wed
Silverton Miss Dorothy
Olin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Olin, Portland, and Ray
mond H. Dahl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dahl, exchanged
their marriage vows in a cer
emony Saturday evening, Octo
ber 1, at the Portland Bethle
hem Lutheran church in a can
dlelight service, the Rev. Luth
er Borgen reading the lines of
the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a white satin dress fashioned on
close fitting lines, buttoned
down the back, a wide old lace
bertha, over-the-wrists sleeves
and a court train. Her veil was
fingertip length. She carried
yellow rosebuds in a cascade ar
rangement. The maid of-honor,
sister of the bride, Miss Lor
raine Olin, wore pale green satin.
For her bridesmaids the
looer ij ai ju p.m. win meet Mi8SM Margie and Virginia
for six consecutive weeks, eacholin MUs Beverly Beeier and
session to be two hours. Persons mis, Donna Aigner, gowned
interested may call the YWCA. I identically in champagne color-
aai" -'Hi
1 lb. box Assorted Candies $1.25
IVi lb. box Ambassador Chocolates $1.65
2 lb. box Kitchen Assorted Candies $2.45
5 lb. box Assorted Chocolates $6.25
EXCLUSIVELY AT
TMieM.
ed gowns of satin fashioned si
milarly to that of the maid of
honor, and carrying pink dahlia
cascades. The candlellghters
were Misi Marilyn Peters and
Mrs. LeRoy Janin wearing gold
satin frocks with matching
plume berets. Peggy Ried in a
floor-length white satin dress,
was flower girl.
Arthur H. Dahl of Longvlew
was his brother's best man. Ush
ers were Ted Demas and Bill
Duncan of Silverton, Bill Win
ters of Corvallis and Nathaniel
Sceava of Olympia, Wash., the
latter two fraternity brothers of
the bridegroom.
Assisting at the reception in
the church social rooms were
aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Theo ODiund and Mrs. E. C. Ri
ches, both of Portland.
MEMBERS of Aowaklya Camo
Fire Girls troop met for a par
ty last week at the home of the
Under. Mrs. Hal DeSart. the af
fair honoring new members.
The new members honored in
cluded Marcia Miller, Betty
Holland. Elaine Hockett and
Dorothy Penharwood,
HOSTESS to her bridge club
this evening will be Miss Esther
Baird, a late supper to follow
I the hours of cards.
, l Perhaps granJmotKer JlJn'i leavt yotf
. ker favorite Jewelry, but Coro often tlin
I iSflfcs charming group of pint, earrings, brace
J (1 'e ttn necice ln antique gold finished
gjfr metal accented with brilliant clones and
dainty teed pearls
Mulli. A me thy it. Emerald, Topat. Aqua
aws '"'W
Simulated
i I
JEWELRY DEPT.
4 I
j" a
ONLY WITH
CAM YOU BE SURE YOU HAVE THE BRA THATS RIGHT FOR YOU
. . . BECAUSE ITS CUSTOM FITTED Only when a bra it fitted carefully, correctly,
personally to your individual measurements can you be sure It's the bra for yon that it molds you,
flatters you just the way your figure requires it That's why these famed, wonder-working Lov-e' bras
custom-fitted inrb-by-inrb to your personal proportions by Lov-e' experts mean figure perfection.
Slylti for daytime, wpnrtt. evening, sleeping. Special models for teenagers, molhert-to-b,
nursing mothers. Corrective privatr pattern for surgical roses. Models long and short
in all fine fabnet in more than 500 turn. .-. $4-12.50
Come in and discover what a difference a eustom-filted Lov-e' will make in your figure I
CORSET SHOP
2ND FLOOR
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Thursday, October 6, 19499
9 plAu
at
7luwiL
BOTANY WOOLENS . . .
Certified fabrics by Botany are woolen fabrics of true
value! These Baronette wool crepes come in all the
best shades for fall and winter such as . . . cedar
green, poker red, firewood brown, ember grey plus all
the staple shades. It is 54 inches wide and . . per yard
$1.50
BELLE-SHARMEER STOCKINGS . . .
For style, for wearability, Belle-Sharmeer nylons are
in a class distinctly their own. Their leg proportioned
sizes . . . their sleek fitting foot and heel features are
inimitable. The new shades of . . . NUTRONE, TOW
ER TAUPE, SKYLINE AND ASHLITE are subtle
tones for your entire wardrobe. Sizes 8 to 11. Per pair
$1.75
'MISS TODAY"
Ice Cream Pink Girdles packaged in "ice cream coneM
fashion, identify them as tops in foundation wear.
Nylon cable-net and satin lastex for "power-stretch",
they mold one's contour into fashion's smartest lines.
Sizes 26 to 32. Very new! Priced
$7-50
VAN RAALTE PANTIES . . .
STRYPS in trunk style panties by Van Raalte are here
for those who have been patiently awaiting their ar
rival. This beautiful soft, shimmering knotted fabric
has long been famous in women's intimate wear.
Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9. Priced
$1.35 and
$1.15
"SANTIAM" WOOL AUTO ROBES . . .
Colorful plaids in deep tones of autumn shades of reds,
greens, browns, etc. Hand rolled fringe trims. Large
50x70 inches. All wood. . , . Oregon made! See these
in our bedding department downstairs. Priced
$4.98
$6.98
'COMFY BRAND'
Created by the Comfy Manufacturing Company ex
pressly for davenports, conches, davenows. Large flor
al patterns in spaced grounds in colors of wine, green,
brown, etc. Excellent quality. Ready to use. Down
stairs. Priced
tern
SLIP COVERS . . .
$12.50
$24.98
"ROYAL SOCIETY" PILLOW TUBING
Famous for their stamped good variety and quality,
Royal Society brings to us the finest pillow tubing
stamped and hemstitched ready to embroider. Down
stairs. Priced
$ 1.89
"NANCY-DIDER" PANTS FOR BABIES . .
Just snap them on ... no more worry with pins!
See thes eNancy-Diders in th ebaby department down
stairs at Miller's tomorrow. Priced
98c
HICKORY PIN DRESS SHIELDS...
If it's Hickory it's good! Hickory dress shields are
comfortably smart in your dresses, suits or coat. Use
Hickory . . . they come in all sizes in white, flesh and
black. Notion department, main floor
50C and
59c
"BETTY BROOKS" CORDUROY SKIRTS
Betty Brooks pin-wale corduroy skirts are very popu
lar, especially when they come decked out with smart
slash pockets, wide belt loops, zipper and a wide welt
seam down the front. Downstairs apparel sections ....
Also pedal pushers to match. Bright red or blue.
$4
.98
1