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* *r 2 2 2 2 *" P I?? ? 2 2 o h'( 2y 2 January Number Copyright2933 The OF GOOD TASTE AmericanTobac opany THE HEIGHT V9 al 1a 2CLJ 9h 1 RED WALK 3 " Marjorie Mae Cookingham, Delta Gam, evinced another reason for her popularity by wearing a striking, backless gown with a The white chiffon velvet top that met and tied in a panel tie at the back. The neckline was shirred and the skirt was black crepe. Mary Elizabeth Pell, Kappa, wore a divine ethereal gown of misty L orchid shading into purple tulle, and bespeckled with purple sequins over an orchid slip. The skirt was extremely full below A the knees, and the stand-up sleeves were full and militant. * Jo Dorsett, Theta, wore a heavy crinkled dress of yellow crepe T and with it a dinner jacket featuring short, slit sleeves. The decolletage neckline was extremely low cut. Maxine Piowaty, E Delta Gamma, wore a midnight blue crepe evening gown trimmed in midnight blue velvet and Laura Kenner, Theta, was lovely in a two-piece misty pink crepe beaded in silver with matching S silver slippers and jewelry accessories. T o At other gala evening affairs Mary Katherine Steinkamp, Alpha 0, wore a sheath-like black chiffon velvet gown with a high shirred neckline trimmed with twin rhinestone clips. It tied in Thing the back with white satin faced ties and it had deep sleeves. Her gloves were of shirred chiffon velvet and her wrap was of the same material trimmed with deep white lapin cuffs and a Puritan lapin collar. Juanita Spors has been wearing a Delft blue Eisen- Yrwe burg afternoon dress trimmed with self material buttons. Be- neath the wind-blown collar is a large flower and the belt has Browne a wind-blown ruffle on it. * Susan Jane Dikeman, Pi Phi, is lovely in a black crushed satin " The latest fashion decree is to "get into print'' particularly in back formal with a small train in the back. Its simplicity is those new, gay prints that suggest brighter days ahead. And the enhanced by two beaded straps in the back and a huge rhinestone last word in print is a clever dress with splotches of spring colors buckle. Mary Law Warner, Theta, chooses an ice-green satin and a new scarf top set off in pleated frills. It's also smart to with epaulets bordered in fur. Its jacket ties in a small bow at "keep tabs" on your shoulder fastening them with button or the back of the waist lending it a princess effect. Her slippers bows and to wear two layers of collar and two layers of jabot. are of ice-green crepe. Jane Hayes is A bib of pique, hankies tied into big bows and lingerie scarf col- vivacious in an Alice blue lars serve remarkably well in topping off the modish gown and crepe with small puffed sleeves and an extremely high neckline properly framing the face. and Dorothy Morris is attractive in a black crepe with long, net sleeves embroidered in silver. Another Delta Gam attraction has " Hats are intended to give you a new point of view, being brim- been Miriam Schies in a white crepe trimmed with green velvet less and off the face. The trend is a development of the popular about the neck and waist. Winifred Flood is intriguing in a bright tiara fad for evening. Some of them are made of a new straw orange crepe with a silver yoke cloth, paille etoffe. Another interesting chapeau style is that of and a high neck, the skirt slighly the eighteenth century shepherdess with ribbons and flowers in flaring at the bottom. great quantity. Vionnet features one with rows and rows of rib- bon brought around the neck and tied under the chin. A new ® Marianne Squibb, Alpha Chi, has a lovely billiard green after- fashion in gloves is that of the old favorite, kid, with wide, in- noon dress with gold mesh cuffs and gold mesh belt featuring a tricately worked antelope cuffs. Modish clips are used lavishly high cowl neck fastening in the back with gold buttons. Mary to ornament today's frock, especially the brooches made of pre- Louise Rariden, Alpha Chi, prefers a rust colored satin formal cious wood with signs of the Zodiac. Jewelry is once more having its day too, as the modistes declare one should wear earrings, with rhinestone straps and five matching rhinestone bracelets, necklace and bracelet all at the same time. It is not only per- earrings and a star hair ornament. Sally Hiestand, Alpha 0, missible but fashionable to wear a strand of pearls with a sweater. shows what the well dressed co-ed should wear for afternoon by donning a black silk crepe with a Mandarin black embroidered " As for sparkling jewels, the Miami Triad was certainly a glam- collar and a detachable embroidered scarf collar. The sleeves are orous sight to behold with its gorgeous array of gowns worn by slit just below the shoulder below which is an embroidered pocket the feminine guests-sequins, beads, rhinestones, semi-precious cuff from which run numerous Gibson girl pleats. jewel trimmings, glittering lame-proving that all is not gold that glistens. Barbara Moore, Kappa, wore a chartreuse crepe the " " " jacket of which was designed in crystal beads. Its peplum, short train and high neck which buttoned in the back made it atttrac- tive, but its ruffled sleeves which fall almost to the floor added "Darling, am I the first man you ever loved?" an indefinable air of distinctiveness. "Yes, Reginald, all the others were fraternity boys." * Theta pledge, Rosemary Humphrey's gorgeous auburn hair was shown off to an advantage in a white waffle weave crepe, tightly fitted and evolving into a deep, dance flounce at the bot- tom. The drop shoulders featured narrow straps of rhinestones and jade and the wide sash belt met in a large bow at the back. Tourist: "Officer, please come at once! My car just hit Georgiana Lanman's blonde attractiveness was enhanced also at the Triad when she appeared in an Evening Blue satin with a student!" square, but pointed, epaulets which were repeated in a ruffle Bloomington Stalwart:" (yawning) "Too bad, it's Sun- sewed on in points at the knee line. A perfect vee cut out in the back and buttons added to the back interest. day, you can't collect your reward except on week days." BORED w A L K Vol. IV JANUARY, 1934 No. 4 w « , DON H1ROLD SHANNON M. JOHNSON KATHERINE BERG Godfather Editor-in-Chief Grad Mgr. ROBERT MOORE, ELSA ESKEW JOHN SEMBOWER KENNETH CRUM Advertising Mgr. Associate Eds. Exchange Editor TOM MARTIN Ass't. Circulation Mgr. VINCENT jIIPPEN- HAN1I{ POND LED DAY STEEL Circulation Mgr. Ass't. Publicity Mgr. Publicity Mgr. DEPARTMENT STAFF MEMBERS HEADS Elizabeth Burnett Lucille Meyers Henrietta Bulliet Dorothy Moss Margaret Ann, Evans 1Guth Sass Doris Ward Anna Margaret Cameron Lloyd Wilkins YETIVE BROWNE Lela Scott Dick Evans Loy Baxter Evelyn Conrad Louis Nie Dick Ewing LAURA GRIMSHAW Warren McDermed Harry Campbell Kathleen Mason Max Williams Joann Keller Helen Light William Browning Walter Nichols FRITZ PURNELL Elizabeth Hillix Virginia Hunter Rosemary Lavelle Harve Stackman Jane Hayes Dorothy Rcketts ED VERMIL ION Don Miller Eleanqr Dodson Charles Flowers Margaret Stark Wilbur Pell Marjorie May Cooking- Elizabeth QGrber BEULAH HOADLEY Francis Nipp ham Grace Thompson Eunice Toothaker Bob Van Namee Helen Mattice BEATRICE RHOEM Frances Brindley Ann Ashcraft Ralph Ehrman ADVERTISING STAFF FRED BARRETT, PROCTOR MOORE, Student Advertising Managers CHARLES tJNYAN, Assistant Manager Francis Nipp Joann Keller Eunice Toothaker John Schoelch Helen Hanson Beatrice Rhoem Gordon Stringer Copyright 1933 by the Bored Walk Publishing Co., Inc. Published eight times during the school year from October to May inclusive by students of Indiana University. "Enteredas second class matter at Bloomington, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879, Applica- tion for re-entry. at Spencer, Ind., pending." Office: Assembly Hall, Indiana University. Subscription rates one dollar the year. Single copies fifteen cents. Exclusive reprint rights granted to O Table of Contents The Latest Thing ..................... ....... 3 Knotholes in the W alk .................................. 11 Borings.............. 16 Faces of the Month.. 1 Sports .......... 20 Sealing Wax .......... 22 ORED WALK 5 Fred G. Hitchcock Arnold Berg Life Insurance General Insurance & Annuities Located Freeman And Pauline PEOPLES INSURANCE & REALTY CO. (Formerly Quad Beauty Shop) Most experienced operators in Bloomington Kresge Bldg. Phone 2754 Professional hair cutting by a man barber. Phone 6050 On the Quad LITTLE THINGS Little notes well hidden, Scraps held fast in hand, Make a pupil brighter, Help him understand. Thus examinations, Undoubtedly Trying though they be, Hold no fright for wise ones Who shun catastrophe. -Octopus The best place to eat Freshman to Soph: "You know, we're pals pure and in Town simple. I'm pure." Steaks, Chops and I call my boy-friend "Omelet" 'cause he needs "Egging" . Sea Foods "It's all your fault that I flunked that quiz. You remem- a specialty ber when I asked you how much a million dollars was?" "Sure, I remember." "Well, a helluva lot isn't the answer." -Shine Cable Coffee Shop . .*. MR. CONSTANTINE, Prop. Things are so bad in Hollywood that King-Kong is 419 East Kirkwood working for an organ grinder. -Medley Phone 6333 BELL CLEANING WORKS QUALITY SERVICE CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 415 E. 5th Phone 6333 _. 6. JAN UAR LIST OF ADVERTISERS are just around the corner w a i t i n g for you- Bell Cleaners 5 Bookstore .. 27 They're yours for the asking at Cauble's Coffee Shop 5 THE.