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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1933)
EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phone 3300—News Room, Local 355 ; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 354. BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214. University of Oregon, Eugene Richard IVeuberger, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager Sterling Green, Managing Editor EDITORIAT, BOARD Thornton Gale, Assoicate Editor; Jack Bellinger, Dave Wilson, Julian Prescott. ITPPF.R NEWS STAFF Oscar Mungcr, News Ed. Francis Pallister, Copy Ed. Bruce Hamby, Sports Ed. Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed. Leslie Dunton, Chief Nifrht Ed .John Gross, Literary Ed Bob Guild, Dramatics Ed. Jennie Steele, Women’s fid. Eloiso Dorner, Society Ed. Ray Clapp, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS: Rob Patter son, Margaret Bean, Francis Pal lister, Doug Polivka, Joe Saslavsky. NIGHT EDITORS: George ('alias, Bob Moore, John Hoilo petcr, DoMacLean, Bob Butler, Bob Couch. SPORTS STAFF: Malcolm Bauer, Asst. Ed.: Ned Simpson, Dud Lindner. Ben Bfcck, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock. FEATURE WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Maximo Pulido, Hazel Corrigan. REPORTERS: Julian Prescott, Madeleine Gilbert, Ray Claf))*, Ed Stanley. David Eyre. Bob Gould, Paul Ewing, Fairfax Roberts, Cynthia Liljeqvist, Ann Heed Burns, Peggy Chess man, Ruth King. Barney Clark. Betty Ohlemiller, Roberta Moody, Audrey Clark, Bill Belton, Don Olds. ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITOR: Elizabeth Crommelin. COPYREADERS: Harold Brower, Twyla Stockton, Nancy Lee, Margaret Hill, Edna Murphy, Mary Jane Jenkins, Marjorie McNieee, Frances Rothwell, Caroline Rogers, Henriette Horak, Catherine Coppers, Claire Bryson, Bingham Powell. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Frances Neth, Betty Gear hart, Margaret Corum, Georgina Gildez. Elma Giles, Carmen Blaise, Bernice Priest, Dorothy Paley, Evelyn Schmidt. RADIO STAFF': Ray Clapp, Editor. SECRETARIFLS Louise Beers, Lina Wilcox. BUSINESS STAFF Adv. Mgr.. Mahr Revmers i Circulation Mvr. Ron Row National Aclv. Mgr., Autcn Bush Promotional Mgr., Marylou Patrick Asst. Adv, Mgr., Gr ant Thcummcl. Asst. Adv. Mgr., Gil Wellington Asst. Adv. Mgr. Bill Russell Executive Secretary, Dorothy Anne Clark Asst. Circulation Mgr., Ron Hew Office Mgr., Helen Stinger Claus. Ad. Mgr., Althea .Peterson Sez Sue, Caroline Hahn Soz Sue Asst., Louise Rice Checking Mgr., Ruth Storla Checking Mgr., Pearl Murphy ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Gene F. Tomlinson, Anne Chapman, Tom Holeman, Bill McCall, Ruth Vannice, Fred Fisher, Ed Labbe, Eldon Haberrnan, Elisa Addis, Wilma Dente, Hazel Fields, Corrinr.e Plath, Marian Taylor, Hazel Marquis, Hubert Totton, Hewitt Warrens, Donald Platt, Phyllis Dent, Peter Gantenhen, Bill Meissner, Patsy Lee, Uorry Ford, Jeannette Thompson, Ruth Baker. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Patricia Campbell, Kuy Disher, Kath ryn Greenwood, Jane Bishop, Elnia Giles, Eugenia Hunt, Mary Starbuck, Ruth Byerly, Mary Jane Jenkins, Willa Bit/, Janet Howard, Phyllis Cousins, Betty Shoemaker, Ruth Rippcy. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and .Monday during the college year. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rutes, $2.50 a year. The Emerald’s Program for Oregon THESE are the constructive developments which the Emerald hopes to institute and help maintain at the University of Oregon: 1. Advance educational ideals. 2. Promote intellectual achievements. 3. Reorganize the student government structure. (a) Establish a student parliament in an advisory capacity, (b) Establish a faculty legislative committee. 4. Advocate a well-balanced athletic program. Promote minor sports. 6. Subordinate extra-curricular activities to academic attain ments. 7. Maintain the Emerald on its present status as a representa tive college duily. ‘ T I I The American people cannot he ton careful in guarding the freedom of speech and of the press against curtailment as to the discussion of public affairs and the character and conduct of public men. —Carl Selims. ANOTHER FUMBLE DOMES TO LIGHT /ANE OF the strongest arguments for the adop tion of the new student-government plan advo cated by the Emerald Is the A. S. U. O. constitution and the many weird and ridiculous provisions con tained therein. Not the least of the latter is the clause which provides that the sc manager of any sport shall receive his sweater before the athletic season gets under way. It seems that the reason for this is that the poor, hard-working manager never wins a sweater until he is a senior, and tints he should be given every opportunity to walk around the cam pus broadcasting to everyone just who he is. The idea is somewhat analogous to that of giving the graduate manager a sweater with "Graduate Manager" emblazoned on it in bold let ters, so all the citizenry will be sure to know who it is they are looking at. The comparison might even be extended to include sweaters with "Coach,” “Editor," "Dean,” and “Chancellor,” stamped all over them. Naturally, these people, too, would re ceive their sweaters as soon as possible, so that no one would undergo the horrible experience of not realizing who they were. Now, however, this lovely little clause, added in a moment of pity and tolerance for the laboring managers, seems to have the powers-that-be scratching their heads. They gave a young fellow a nice sweater, with manager slapped all over it, and then he went and became ineligible on them. For a while consternation reigned supreme, but it finally was decided, and wisely so, to permit the lad to keep his sweater. The fallacy and foolishness of the clause that governs the awarding of managers’ sweaters In the constitution is apparent at once when a situation, such as the ineligibility of the basketball manager, arises. The pathetic and almost unbelievable fea ture of the whole thing is that the clause was added to the constitution by that supposedly austere and all-knowing body, the executive council. The deed was committed May 14, 1930, when a number of similar resolutions was passed by the A. S. U. O. governing group. Was ever more conclusive indictment of the efficiency of the executive council as a legislative body submitted? It is difficult to realize that even as unwieldy a group as the executive council would pass a piece of legislation that could lead into as many complications and ramifications as the rule governing the awarding of managers' sweaters. And all for the purpose of turning a sports manager’s sweater into a uniform to be flaunted about the Campus, so to speak. This is a powerful argument for the adoption of the Emerald s plan a suggestion which propose . a faculty legislative group and an advisory student parliament. THE PASSING OF \ RACKET 'T'HE SUDDEN and startling vogue of the marble machine seems to be on the decline. Patronage of the tricky game is sporadic, and not by those who have any serious idea of breaking even on then investment, but by the dillegantes who hold forth in the more reputable eating places. Various attempts have been made to beat the racket; the use of flattened nickles, and slugs an the mOhft common lorm oi manipulation. Result i however, achieved by these traitors to the marble trust have not been particularly successful. We do not attempt to account for the popular ity of the game. Whether it was due to an inherent desire of collegians to gamble, a hangover from the sixth grade marble-playing period, or a peculiar fascination in watching the little balls roll hap hazardly over the table, we do not pretend to say. Few are under the delusion that the game is actu ally an exhibition of skill. If it were, clever and practiced players would soon force the machines into bankruptcy. The law prohibits slot machines, maintaining j that they arc gambling pure and simple and hence j against the federal laws. The addition of a slight ! degree of skill to the marble machinery makes them I legal, (wc do not know if there ever has been a j test case) but it is a mere temporizing with the ! law. If the satiated college student wishes to waste his time and money in such an inane pursuit it i3 his own business. He probably does not lose a great deal of money nor waste time that is valuable to him. Nor does it matter that his serious ab sorption in the trivial pastime is ridiculous. THEIR $10,000 REPORT XTOW that the members of the Pacific coast in ^ tercollegiate athletic conference have paid Mr. Jonathan Butler $10,000 to tell them how pure and unadulterated they arc, the horrible and tragic aftermath is that nobody believes what he said. Had Mr. Butler portrayed athletic conditions as everybody thinks they are, he would have beer, hailed as a seeker after the truth, and a monument would have been erected in his honor. As we see it, the main trouble with Mr. Butler's report was not what he told, but the way in which he told it. He said it would not be amiss to be lieve that John Jones, plunging fullback for Uni versity of X. , might have a nice fat job be- j cause of his football ability, but he did so in such a manner as to place the situation in the light of an achievement rather than an encroachment on conference rules. We could go on for hours offering conjectures 1 as useless as the report itself. However, we won’t. | We believe that remuneration to athletes is all wrong, unless it is done openly and every person in the stands knows that the fullback gets $7.89 a week. Even then we know that neither a 210- ! pound tackle nor a hard-hitting first-baseman is more valuable to an educational institution than an inconspicuous law or biology student who never I gets his picture in the rotrogravure sections. What colleges need are more students whose names get in the headlines for notable achieve ments after graduation. Those who kick field goals and win dancing contests during matriculation aren’t of much permanent value, although they make pleasant reading and isn’t there enough woe and misery in the papers these days without re moving our college heroes and the comic strips? PRETTY GIRLS IN UNIFORMS TN THE columns of a contemporary college news -*• paper and under the name of the Associated Press recently appeared photographs of presum 1 ably charming girls not without the customary j j saccharine smile and shapely form, yet clothed in the uniform of the R. O. T. C. The cutlines divulge the fact that these girls are honorary officers in the R. O. T. C. We've seen some pretty clever advertising stunts in our time chorus-girls endorsing popular cigarettes, cleansing creams, et al pretty girls pictured in automobiles but this is the real prize. When the heads of the R. O. T. C. have to di’ess pretty girls in uniforms to attract the gullible re-1 cruits, it is certainly approaching the height of something or other. It is only too evident that this is just one of the j limitless popular stimulants administered to develop j that particular type of chauvinism that is found so j useful in time of war. If it takes pretty girls in uniforms to make men go to war, we will leave to! the public’s better judgment to determine just how immensely valuable war must really be. The tumbling exhibitions which the physical edu cation department staged between halves of the j Oregon-Washington basketball games were a de cided improvement over the disorganized shennani- j gans perpetrated during the intermissions of the! autumn's football encounters. However, we're stillj open to suggestions. I On Other Campuses New Discussion Club '4 ''HERE is a comparatively new organization ou the campus, which, although it is filling a defi nite need and doing a beneficial piece of work, has as yet received very little attention. This organi zation is known as the Chinese Sociological Stu dents club. lively year a great many Chinese students come \ to this school; some are American born, and arc quite familiar with our customs, manners, and soci ological practices in general. The great majority, however, come directly from China, and are totally unaware of social conditions, not only here, but often in their native land. Some of these people from the Orient take up the study of sociology, and j this year there is a larger group of Chinese stu dents studying in this field than ever before, and moreover, all but one of these people were born In China. At the beginning of this semester, a feeling soon, became prevalent among these students that they would like to nave some sort of a group in which tliev could get together and discuss oi have ex plained to them, many of their social problems of which they were unfamiliar, and which would take quite some time to learn, if they were to merely wait and get these things out of text books in the various classes in their sociology course. This feeling became so intense that finally Chien Fu Lung organized the Chinese Sociological Slu-' dents club to fill this need. The club meets once every two weeks, and the odd thing about it is that it does not have a president, but a rotating chair manship instead. Kaih week, one jnember of the club is appointed chairman, and the chairman then arranges the program and presides at the next meeting. So far, the main business at the meetings of the club lias been to invite professors of sociology , to lecture, after which, the students have a discus- , Aon and the professor answers question'—Dailv tioj.ur, Uuivei itv ot Southern California. The Author’s Assistant - By ken FERGUSON a0o\/e ie a Student UND&R LIN | N (5 U NIM P o RT7\ N T: P 0 r N Ti Hi A NEW LIBRARY BOOK . 'mm. A Message to Garcia This is one of a series of articles to which outstanding members of Oregon's higher educational system are contributing. Another will be published in the next issue of the Emerald. By LANCE W. HART (Assoc. Prof, of Art) npWO score miles northward from * our campus the potential mas terpieces of Oregon's future sculp tors lie in a neglected little out cropping of stone. This place, lack ing the pretensions of a quarry, where frontiersmen once selected the building materials for cabin fireplaces and chimneys, is a mile and one-half south of Brownsville on a now deserted road. Had some tax-burdened Oregon ian, smarting under his oppressive load, chanced upon this isolate^, stone pile one Saturday afternoon in the spring of 1931, he would have discovered a sturdy youth in cords holding a steel bar for a prematurely grey young man who swung a 12-pound sledge with the fury of a demon. The laborers were about to release a block of stone from its bed. Down the slope, sans the insignia of the slate or the University or even a trans portation company, waited the pa tient flivver holding its modicum of privately purchased gas or oil. With what solemn joy the holder of tax receipts might have gone his way had he realized that here, engaged in a truly extra-curricu lar activity, were a student and a professor of the University of Oregon who had fared forth over the highways and countryside to get what they needed and who would carry their prize home and carve from it those things of which they dreamed. The master of the sledge was Oliver L. Bar rett, assistant professor and head of the sculpture department of the U. of O. He was celebrating the culmination of a long and tedious search among the stone piles of central and eastern Oregon for a material suitable to the needs of the sculpture department; a ma terial sufficiently yielding to the chisels of the beginning sculptors. Well, here it was! Brownsville stone, hard by our own threshold' Not only available, without cost, but timely, too, was the discovery of the tawny faintly streaked stone which has become the only material for plastic expression employed in Barrett's atelier. Clay, long the plaything of trifling dil litanti. had been definitely discard-1 ed from his school and stone cut-; ting adopted in its stead. The' pointing machine, never a tool for an artist of creative impulses, was! banished and the student was faced with a block of solid stone from which he was to condition a clarified design. (As stone cutting is understood the Brownsville sandstone is relatively soft when first quarried hut subsequently hardens upon exposure to the air. i The student understands at the cutset of his effort that he cannot do anything but a rather stark, simple design owing to the nature jf the material Structure and de -lgn are understood as inseparable, -lay, with its almost fluid plastic ty. can be built up into an clabor itc and weak mass of refinements. Aitli the Brownsville stone as a nedium a definite concept must jc in the mind of the student from lie very first, for the external diape of the stone block will be lie index of the finished design, rhe essence of the created design vill do a definite relation to its >as’o outer form—the original jlocli. The attitude or Barrett's atelier is not entirely at variance with the early Egyptian sculptures. Their aim for a serene monolithic character, avoiding surfaces trou bled with textures and and realism treating such design elements as hair, draperies and certain orna mentation of dress as varying den sities, or changes of surface move ment related to the plastic design, over which they play as an integral part. I have an abiding belief that the work going forward in the sculp ture department under Oliver Bar rett is probably the most signifi cant of its kind in the country. The enthusiastic reception accord ed the University’s exhibitions both on the Pacific coast and at the convention of the American Insti tute of Architects in Washington last May were substantiation of that belief. The interest evinced in the Minneapolis School of Fine Arts on receiving photographs and the responsive acceptance of a wide publicity accorded the depart ment through the Portland chap ter of the American Artists and Professional league last spring have placed the effort definitely out of the real mof the mere local enthusiasm. * * * A slight aura of glamour and ro mance hovers about the little sand stone figures and compositions so painstakingly carved from the stone which Oregon has mothered which built the hearths of the pio neers and in other times gave light to the esthetic expression ol a newer generation. Letters to the Editor All "Letters to the Editor" must been either the signature or initials of til* writer, the former beinei preferred. He 'ause of s/mee limitations, the editO‘ reserves the riyltt to withhold sueh eominnnications as he sees fit. Alt let ters should be concise and to the point. The editor of the Emerald solicits oirin ions and constructive criticism from the members of the student bedu. Philippine Independence To tho T.ditor of the T.inorald: Sir: While unmindful that an1 "economic independence” is not a! prerequisite to a stable govern ment which is the only condition precedent to the granting of inde pendence. I shall attempt to dis pel the oft-repeated contention! that an independent Philippine! commonwealth would only lead to disaster and economic chaos in the islands. I can only give a cursory statement on this aspect j of the question at the present. From the report of the Bureau of Commerce and Industry of the Philippines, we learn that in 1922 the total trade of the islands was S173.7S0.943. This amount has in creased yearly until it reached the sum of S311.607.162 in 1929. Of still more significance are the fi gures relating to the export of the islands to the United States. The figures will indicate that the eco nomic relationship between these two countries, if allowed to fol low its logical course, would lead more and more toward economic dependency of the islands to the United States, and would mean delay, and may haps eventual aban donment of the desire for indepen dence. The export of the Philip pines in 1322 was increased uoni 564,111,201 in 1922 to $115,585*876 in 1929. The per capita taxation in 1922 was $2.44, and it increased gradu ally until it reached $3.97 in 1929. It is enlightening to know that this amount falls far below those of Great Britain, which was $72.00 in 1924: of those of the United States, which was $72.20 in that same year. Without unduly bur dening the people of the islands, the rate of taxation could be in creased so that in a few years the obligation of the islands would be retired. The conference report on the Philippine independence bill, that which has been enacted over the president’s veto, provides for a period of 10 years of economic and political readjustment. The first five years after the formulation of the constitution and its subsequent approval by the Filipino people, and by the president of the United States will find a limited free trade relation between these two countries. Thenceforth, a gradu-! ated tariff dues will be charged on ' sugar, cocoanut oil and cordage, j While the arrangement is not! totally satisfactory to all Ameri- j cans, and to all the Filipinos, it was one that could be best ob tainable. It is to be hoped, and from all indications it will be real ized, that in that period of transi tion, the Filipinos will have found other markets for their products which arc now on the tariff list of the United States so that they will go on unimpeded to their goal of happiness and prosperity. With full knowledge of the mu tual benefits that have accrued from our trade relations with the United States, the Filipinos are not unaware of the utter impossi bility of stability in their economic life while their political status hangs on the balance. That poli tical status is not eventual an nexation; it is independence. As I have said in a previous article on the subject, the Fili pinos admit that there will be seme economic dislocation, yet im mediate independence is desirable, for as is rightly claimed, they can stand the shock better if it. comes soon enough rather than if it is delayed. As Mr. Osias, Philippine resident commissioner at Wash ington, ably expressed: “We arc powerless to effect economic trea ties with other countries while we are dependent; we are not happy nor safe to be enmeshed in Amer ica’s economic system without a real voice in the determination of governmental policies; we are without real authority now to legislate on our tariff, our mines, our forests our public domain so essential to our economic life; and we better start placing ourselves in a position to compete on a world basis so that we may there by effect our economic stability on a permanent basis.” F. M. y R. Auld Lange Syne I o the lift if or of the Iimerald: Sir: Vtt one moment, Sunday af ternoon, while listening to Rex Underwood and the University or chestra. 1 felt a sort of hypnotic power coming over me and, clos ing my jeyes. found myself trans ported to studeht days, way back in the nineties, and “seated in Old Music hall, off Tremont street, with Arthur N’ikisch and the Bos ton symphony orchestra weaving enchantment about me. Reality snu dream were startlingly alike. Perhaps it is enough to say with simple cordiality. "What a delight was our Sunday concert.” A one-time amateur on the big base fiddle in the varsity's first* irchestra, sawing away beside Vlike, who, though so lately born, vas even then my master,—this >ld fiddler bows to you, Eex, con fessed personification of your lame,—to you. Miss Brockman, Dur charming wonder girl with all your delightful modesty,—to you, happy performers in our own University orchestra. We await your next dream concert. Frederic S. Dunn, '92. A Decade Ago From Daily Emerald January 34, 1923 Via Senator’s Special The state senate, now in session at Salem, has voted to visit the University in a body, Wednesday, January 31. 4* * * Festivities for this term begin January 26, when all University classes give their parties. * * * Campus Walks It would be much more comfort able for both the pedestrian and the workman if the paths were built up some fine day until they are above water level. Coming—“SUZANNA" with Ma bel Normand. ♦ * + Sports Note “Shy” Huntington agreed to night to the one-year coaching contract. Huntington will conduct gymnasium work for football men in the seasons in which he is not actually' busy on the gridiron. * ,* * Fees can be paid at any time from now until Februarly 7. Patriotic Gesture The Bugene chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution are planning their annual party for the foreign students of the University. At last year’s par ty, there were about 25 people. * * * All students who have general catalogs of 1921-22 are asked to turn the min to the registrar, as the supply has been depleted, and no more will be printed until the final decision in the term-semester controversy is made. Assault and Battery SuSS* We notice that the Co-op is sell ing defunct frosh lids at 10 cents a cut. Even that leaves them a good margin of profit. A friend of ours observed that the Betas must have been holding a field day at the Moose hall last Saturday night. We wonder who threw the discus. Some chap named Clayton, A Clayton, notifies Dr. Gilbert that he wishes to buy the University. Dr. Gilbert refuses, but don’t be disappointed, we’ll sell you the University, Mr. Clayton! And we’ll throw in the Woolworth building and Brooklyn bridge, too. * * * Headline in O. S. C. Barometer: Potatoes To Be Used In Hotbed Experiment It must be getting cold these winter nights at Corvallis. We al ways used hot water bottles, though. * * * • Wisconsin’s educator, Glenn Frank, says that “Technocracy is a stimulating gadfly.’’ So that’s what’s been bothering us all this time. Quick, Jason, the fly-swat ter! Summing up the dog situation: S. A. E.s entrust Bud Johns canine to Theta Cay McVay; Phi Delt. Rhino arrested again on assault charges; Theta Chi Kimmel Still at large; Sigrna Chi Firpo had not reported at a late hour last night. Fifty-four precincts accounted tor. On the Police 'Blotter: Rosser Atkinson discussing his handball skill; Julian Prescott frowning: Gretchen Wintermeier all well again; Biddy Thomas curbing: Rod Lamont getting ready for a 3uiz; Ned Kinney trying to look like a politician. CLASSIFIED LOST At game Saturday night, ladies’ Bulova wrist watch. Phone 1516. -* O S T — Silver muskrat coat, trimmed in dark muskrat. Re turn to Emerald business office. -OST—Pair Ful-Vue glasses, sil ver rims, in dark blue case. Re ward. Phone 1187-J. promenade by carol hurlburt IF YOU have the face of an an gel, I, for one, am perfectly willing to let your soul take care of itself. Society imposes a double burden on the modern woman: she must combine beauty with brains; she must know how to be ornamental as well as useful. In last Friday's Emerald I ex pounded, oh, most weightily, on those "gospels of beauty” which pertain to cleansing the face, keeping it young and full of the “joie de vivre.” In Saturday’s Promenade I told about the way in which you should choose make up to suit your particular type. Now we turn to a study of just how that make-up should be ap plied, which, fair co-ed, is quite as technical and important a study as any of the rest. The main object of make-up is to improve upon the work of le bon dieu. Cosmetics should bring out your own best points, your own individuality. You shouldn’t try to make yourself over into a copy of Jean Harlow, Greta Gar bo, or the Mona Lisa. When you get up, dash cold water on your face in order to stimulate the circulation, don’t use icy water. Then bathe your face with a mild tonic or astrin gent. This leaves the skin all ’ fresh and glowing. Before apply ing powder, spread on a light foundation cream. You should put the powder on in a thin film, working upwards. The best rouge is a cream rouge, but it isn’t especially satisfactory unless properly applied. If you use it, work cream into your cheek and’ then spread the rouge on before the cream has completely dis solved. You really should play with your rouge, experiment with it, in or der to find how it can best flatter you. Watch how your own natural color flows into your face, and then follow that. There are two general rules, however, for getting the best results. The first of these is to follow the cheek bone, up as far as the temple and in only as far as to a point paral lel with the pupil of the eye. The second of these, and the one that I find most helpful, is to grin at yourself after the manner of a i Cheshire cat and then put the | rouge on within the area of that grin. Whatever you do, don't use too much rouge. The idea is to en hance your natural beauty, not to look like a Christmas tree. And if you don t have to use rouge, don t . (And that don’t is under lined.) Lipstick is to a woman what a baton is to an orchestra leader, what a uniform is to a soldier. Lipstick, properly used, lends im mense character to the face. It accentuates personality. It also serves as a mask. It should be used to flatter the contours of the mouth .... not to create new ones. If nature has been too generous in the matter of your mouth, don’t redden your lips to the edge. If your lips are thin, take advantage of all yoi* have. Don't carry the lipstick clear out to the corners unless you want to elongate the line. The best place to stop is on a line perpendicular to the corner of your nostrils. Never let lip-stick cake or look greasy. Smooth it in with your little finger. If you are in the habit of eating your lipstick off (as is sometimes done even in our best sororities i rub a film of cold cream and powder on your mouth before applying the lip rouge. Work the rouge in and then bite your lips down on a bit of cleans ing tissue. Fair white skin with a tinge of rose; laughing lips of cherry red . ... the face of an angel or the face of the fallen angel. Take your choice. We’ve now discussed everything but the eyes, and so Promenade tomorrow will take up a study of the do's and don'ts for them. We select for Promenade: Dor othy Esch, because she was state ly and lovely Saturday evening in a long gown of amber -Silk that swirled around the feet and had a top of fragile lace. Her hair was wound about her head like a coronet and she wore bizarre ear rings of wrought metal. A s This Week Only — Old Gold Shaving Cream - - - - 50c Jerri Joymenth After Shaving L°tion.50c \ alue Both for 49c $1.00 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Students' Drug Store 11 th and Alder 1’lione 114 T