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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1933)
EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bid*. Phone 8800—News r Room, Local 365 ; Editor and Manaffinir Editor, Local 354. BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214. University of Oregon, Eugene Richard Neuberger, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager Sterling Green, Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Thornton Gale, Associate Editor; Jack Bellinger, Dave Wilson Julian Prescott. UPPER NEWS STAFF Uscar Munger, News r.n. Francis Pallistor, Copy Ed. Bruce Hamby, Sports Ed. Parks Hitchcock. Makeup Ed. Leslie Dunton, Chief Night Ed I donn uross, Ldierary r.a Bob Guild, Dramatics Ed. Jessie Steele, Women’s Ed. Eloise Dorner, Society Ed. Hay Clapp, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS: Bob Patterson, Margaret Bean, Francis Pal lister, Dcug Polivka, Joe .Saslavsky. NIGHT EDITORS: George Callas, Bob Moore, John Hollo peter, Doug MacLean, Bob Butler, Bob Couch. SPORTS STAFF: Malcolm Bauer, Asst. Ed.; Ned Simpson, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock. FEATURE WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Maximo Pulido, Ha/.Ie REPORTERS: Julian Prescott. Madeleine Gilbert, Ray Clapp. Ed Stanley, David Eyre. Bob Gould, Paul Ewing, Fairfax Roberts, Cynthia Liljeqv.st, Ann Reed 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 Jenkina, Marjorie McNiece, Frances Rothwell, Caroline Rogers, Henriette Horak, Catherine Coppers, Claire Bryson, Bingham Powell. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Frances Neth, Betty Gear hart, Margaret Corum, Georgina Gildez, Kima Giles, Carmen Blaise, Bernice Priest, Dorothy Paley, Evelyn Schmidt. RADIO STAFF: Ray Clapp, Editor; Barney Clark. SECRETARIES Louise Beers, Lina Wilcox. i BUSINESS STAFF Adv. Mgr., Mahr Kcymera National Adv. Mgr., Auten Bush Promotional Mgr., Marylou Patrick Asst. Adv, Mgr., Gr a n t Thcummel. Asst. Adv. Mgr., Gil Wellington Asst. Adv. Mgr. Bill Russell Executive Secretary, Dorothy Anne Clark Circulation Mgr., Ron Rcw. Asst. Circulation Mgr., Ron Rew Office Mgr., Helen Stinger Class. Ad.Mgr., Althea Peterson Sez Sue, Caroline Hahn Sez Sue Asst., Louise Rice Checking Mgr., Ruth Storla Checking Mgr., Pearl Murphy ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Gene F. Tomlinson, Anne Chapman, Tom Holctman, Bill McCall, Ruth Vannice, Fred Fisher, Ed Labbe, Eldon Haberman, Elisa Addis, Wilma Dente, Hazel Fields, Corrinne Plath, Marian Taylor, Hazel Marquis, Hubert Totton, Hewitt Warrens, Donald Platt, Phyllis Dent, Peter Gantenben, Bill Meissner, Patsy Lee, Lorry Ford, Jeannette Thompson, Ruth Baker. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Patricia Campbell, Kay Dishcr, Kath ryn Greenwood, Jane Bishop, Elma Giles, Eugenia Hunt, Mary Starbuck, Ruth Byerly, Mary Jane Jenkins, Willa Bits, Janet, Howard, Phyllis Cousins, Betty Shoemaker, Ruth Rippey. 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 rates, $2.00 a year. The Emerald'8 Program for Oregon THESE arc the constructive developments which the Emerald hopes to institute and help muintuin 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. 6. Promote minor sports. 6. Subordinate extra-curricular activities to academic attain ments. 7. Maintain the Emerald on it* present status as a representa tive college daily. The American people cannot be loo 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 Schurs. SOLID MEN TO THE FKONT NEVER did civilization need courageous and competent leaders so badly as it docs today. The world cries out for men with the courage of their convictions, men who can sway the multitude, but whom the multitude cannot sway. The time for demagoguery and treachery is past. The states man must replace the politician. History holds no parallel to the situation which confronts humanity today. Complications have arisen that create a de mand for brilliant minds and fearless hearts. The need for leadership extends through nations, cities and down to such relatively small units as our own campus. The University is passing through a crisis that threatens its continued existence. Un precedented sacrifices have been made and more arc imminent. The strife and sorrow in the world without have left a deep impression here. No de lusion can exist about that. The University has not escaped the path jpf the hurricane. It must join the rest of humanity in weathering the storm as best as possible. And the nations and states and cities and uni versities which best survive the current economic adjustment period will be those with the most com petent and courageous leadership. Even so insigni ficant a unit as a business establishment must have capable individuals at its head to keep ahead of the tidal wave that follows every hurricane. This is no time to mince words. No longer must the world’s leaders bow to public opinion, they must mould it. The University of Oregon, the very cultural and educational nucleus of a great state, must be given the leadership and direction adequate to maintain is as an institution with a future. This applies to every component part of the school, its various departments, its student government' and all other units. Change is often an essential of progress and those at the van must not hesitate in altering the status quo. Feai of criticism and obeisance to tra dition must be cast aside. This is a time for liberal thought and decisive action. To mind, in this rumination over the world's need fo Headers and competent leadership, come Josiah Gilbert Holland's immortal lines; God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will. Men who have honor, men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue, And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking; For while the tabble. with their thumb-worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds. Mingle in selfish strife, Lo! Freedom weeps Wrong rule- tin- land, and waning Justice sleeps! DISC I SSION \s. DEBATE OST PKESENT-DAY authorities grant tiiat the open forum or group discussion have greater possibilities in bringing about an intelligent viewpoint on any topic of current interest than the old-fashioned debate. Thursday evening’s open forum on Philippine independence should be the occasion for thoughtful di^euojiou ba.ed upon a thoughtful, mUliigeut pre sentation of the case by Florendo Mangavil and Dr. Warren D. Smith. Dr. Smith will uphold his belief that the bill recently passed by congress is unwise and dangerous to the welfare of the islands. Mr. Mangavil will uphold the bill. Both men are well informed on the subject, and what they have to say should prove interesting to the campus. When problems of such importance are brought up for careful consideration and discussion it is more likely that the University population and the general public will have a better idea concerning i the subject than if the questions were submitted to the once-popular debate or ignored entirely. AX INEVITABLE REDUCTION THE ACTION of the state board of higher edu cation in ordering salary reductions to go into effect immediately was inevitable. The Emerald suspected as much when it suggested several weeks ago that A. S. U. O employees accept the same cuts as the faculty members. No blame for the decision made at Portland Monday can be laid to the chancellor or the state board. Appropriation for higher education have been reduced to a bare minimum, and sacrifices are inevitable. However, we think the University has sustained its share of cuts and that any more would cripple the institution immeasurably. Figures disclose that the University gets only S275.86 a student as compared with $271.17 at the normal schools, and $324.96 at the state college. This is conclusive proof that the University has led all others in re trenchment. Henson dictates that the next series of reductions, if such is necessary, might be levied at the institutions whose average fund per student are far higher than the University. MR. CUTLER’S NOTEWORTHY WORK RUSSELL CUTLER did some nice work in train ing the gymnasts who exhibited their talent at McArthur court last week.' The Emerald was taking no exception to his ability, or that of his pupils, when it said that some other stunts between halves might be appropriate. Throughout the school year we have noted that Mr. Cutler's classes have performed outstandingly. He is to be commended for his accomplishments. We frankly confess that we wish we had the ability< both to tegch and to perform the acrobatic feats which Mr. Cutler’s classes demonstrated last week. AGAIN—THE DIME CRAWL THE ANNUAL squabble over dime crawl is well under way with a meeting of the interfraternity council scheduled for tomorrow afternoon to con sider the momentous matter. The point at issue seems to be whether it is advisable to have the women call at the men’s houses this year or vice versa. The decision, however, is only to be effective for this particular crawl. A letter from the A. W. S. dime-crawl chairman urges the adoption of the former plan, pointing out that $50.00 more was raised by this method last spring term than any previous dime crawl. Receipts from the dime jig go into the A. W. S. student loan fund, rapidly being deplenished due to the extra large number of applications for student loans. The interfraternity council is all atwitter over the matter and there is little unity of policy. At the last reverse crawl two houses did not partici pate in spite of the sanction of the interfraternity.. council. Even with their withdrawal it was one of the most successful dime crawls in years. Superficially and logically, it would appear that the men would be in favor of such a reversal. It relieves them from the long tramp and saves them thirty or forty cents each. But, nevertheless, a small minority is not in favor of it. It will be in teresting to see if it will comply with the decision of the interfraternity council, should a reverse crawl be agreed upon. Reducing the senior ball tickets to one dollar each was a wise move and quite in line with the times. Those in charge showed foresight and perspicacity in doing so. In 1932 the federal government appropriated more than $25,000,000, including some expenditures in Alaska, for citizens of Indian blood. Ilcul Tests of Knowledge QTUDENTS at the University of Kansas, we read, ^ have expressed their preference for frequent short quizzes in their classes, as opposed to infre quent long and important examinations, especially the final exams. The shorter quizzes, they say, help them prepare better for their daily assign ments, with much better results all around, and also give them a better understanding of their relative standing in the course. Much can be said for this view. Final examinations, such as traditionally close each semester at Wisconsin, often play too impor tant a part in t lie determination of a student’s grade. On tlie other hand, while they aim to be general, they may prove for this very reason to be unsatisfactory in their choice of questions, insofar as it is not impossible that some students may find themselves puzzled by just the questions asked. Then, too, tlie strain connected with final examinations makes clear thinking' or sufficient remembering impossible. Students who have done fairly good work for an entire semester, averaging a B. perhaps, may find themselves unable to do more than a D on the final examination; the re sulting grade, a C, is manifestly unfair. Cramming', so much connected with final exami nations, is a genuine evil, not only for the effect, on the nervous system of the student, but also, and | more important and general, because students, re- j alizing that cramming may be successful for a specific examination, will be inclined to neglect their work for the entire period up to the night of the examination. ‘'Education" in this sense in-! volves learning and forgetting at an exceedingly fast rate. These concepts of examinations in general and' final examinations in particular have been ex pressed before. We can only suggest, from the general conclusions they lead us to, that some new means of measuring what Has been learned should be formulated. The emphasis, in other words, should be away trout grades as standards of learn ing and toward the learning itself. Frequent and short quizzes may be one step in this direction. Experimentation with others might be valuable, and certainly would not be na.ted.— Daily Cardi nal University ot Wisconsin. Contrast ... By KEN FERGUSON A Message to Garcia This is one of a series of articles to which outstanding members of Oregon's higher educational system arc contributing. Another will be published in the next issue of the Emerald. By H, C. HOWE (Professor of English) CPEAKING of depression—let us try to forget our depleted poc ketbooks for a moment, and ask just what discernable effect de pression has on the college world. When school opened in the fall of 1932 there was at once percep tible a change from all previous college years in recent memory. The college year 1929-30 was much like the preceding boom year; 1930-31 and 1931-32 were made on the same seemingly changleless paLtern. The topic of conversation had altered, but not the outward form of college life. At first we thought the board ruling against college automobiles made the dif ference this year, but it did not. The board rescinded its rule, but the change persisted. There is a perceptible hush on college life this year. Despite the board’s consent, fewer students have cars at the University, and those tjiey have stay more in the garage. Serenades have fallen si lent. Orchestras might as well have disbanded. The very voices of the students seem less loud than they used to be. •i1 # 4 And with this falling off in rack et has come better attendance at classes, better attention to studies. Serious-mindedness seems to' have come unannounced into fashion on the campus. There is no question at all that the average scholarship at the University of Oregon is the highest it has been in years. Why? Perhaps because once more a col lege education is becoming a real privilege, not possible for every body, a privilege which but a slight intensification of the hard times will snatch from those still enjoy ing it. The effect of this depression is unlike that of previous hard times. That of the seventies perhaps re tarded somewhat the development of American universities. That of the nineties actually gave the col leges a boost. Millionaires tem porarily deprived of investment opportunities gave their surplus to education. That was the period when Chicago and Stanford got their start, and other student bod ies began to grow rapidly. But there are no new universi ties being founded now; no great gifts being recorded. A signifi cant news note is that of tho drop ping of all spring, including crew at Cornell. Cornell's great rowing tradition originated in the hard times of the seventies, and was maintained without break through the "Cleveland panic." But now it is abandoned. Does this mean that Cornell's resources, academic or athletic, are smaller in 1933 than they were in 1883? By no means! V * J»5 The fact is that the present de pression is in a peculiar degree a period of deflation. Prices previous to tlie hard times of the nineties hud been low. and the living habits of the American people had been economical to degree hard for the present generation to imagine. The wages of a good workman in the prosperous eighties had been one dollar a day. A man who owned a wagon and team of horses re ceived two dollars and a Half a day. and on that wage fed his horses as wejl as his family and himself. There wa» not much in tiv.t wage scale to deflate The ulanes of clergymen and teach ers, the fees of lawyers and doc tors were correspondingly low. A doctor’s visit cost one dollar. Hos pitals had scarcely begun to exist. The hard times of the nineties did not lower wages, fees, or salaries, merely made them harder to get. But the unprecedented destruct iveness of the World war pushed all commodity prices up to an un heard-of height, and wages had to climb after them. No better car penters than had humbly taken a dollar a day in 18S5 grumbled over eight dollars a day—for short er day— in 1920. Fees and salar ies had to rise correspondingly to keep up with rents, food, clothing, and habitual luxuries. This time there was something to deflate. For instance, crew has been abandoned at Cornell this year, though the athletic budget is cer tainly larger there even yet than it was in 1893. Cornell has a staff of famous coaches on long term contracts, and doubtless at the “big league” salaries prevailing in the 1920’s. Inability or unwilling ness to deflate these salaries to the pitiful scale of forty years ago leaves Cornell in the absurd posi tion of keeping a staff of famous coaches, but being unable to af ford any teams! * * * The University of Oregon has chosen the less absurd, but even more painful alternative of defla tion. How far this will lead us de pends probably on how long the depression keeps on depressing. If next year is as much harder than this as this year is than 1931-32, one can be as gloomy as he pleases about the prospects of smaller coaching staffs, lower coaching salaries, and shrinking athletic competition. But we are still far, very far from the small salaries, the small staffs, the small sched ules—and the small Emerald—of the days before the War. W ashington Bystander . . By K1RKE SIMPSON Wo ASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 24. ’ (API- -Former Senator James W. Wadsworth’s prompt disclaim er of any ambition to oppose his fellow New York republican up stater. Bert Snell, for minority leadership honors in the next hou^e served to still the murmur of re volt against Mr. Snell’s rule, even though it by no means quashed the hopes of the Wadsworth-for President-in-1936 lads. For the moment Representative elect Wadsworth has accepted cheerfully the Snell plans to have the house minority organization so well oiled up on the very day the new congress first meets that it will be a functioning campaign unit from the start with its eyes fixed on the 1934 and 1936 elec tions. •fc * IK The value of the republican nomination for president in 1936 is going to be first estimated in terms of what progress the party is able to make in the by-elections of 1934. anyhow. But be that as it may, Wads worth s action served to clinch Snell's efforts to make the most of his upper* uas*v in * hr present houoe to pave the way fur active party hostilities in the next. And since there will not be more than a score or so of new republican faces in the next house, the burly Potsdamer does not have to worry about newcomers as do democratic leaders. At first glance the loss to the party of such house veterans as Wood of Indiana, Hawley of Ore gon, Michener of Michigan, Bach man of West Virginia, Purnell of Indiana, Haugen of Iowa, Johnson of South Dakota, Dyer of Mis souri, and Colton of Utah might seem to have left unfillable gaps in the thinned republican ranks of the next house. :*c Faced by this party emergency, however, Leader Snell has worked out a scheme for casting aside the seniority rule in making up his committee slate for the next con gress. He plans to give the job of rank ing minority member on each ma jor committee to the man accepted by his fellow republicans as best fitted for the work, regardless of his length of service. Already, in the closing weeks of the present “lame duck” session, a somewhat similar republican ar rangement is in operation. Picked men who will continue in the next house are doing the sharp-shooting from the republican committee trenches at the democratic major ity bills as each one comes along for debate. The republicans can grin de lightedly at the internal warfare on the democratic side over not only Speaker Garner's shoes but every chairmanship as well. Contemporary Opinion . . . Crisis in Higher Education A DDRESSING the Oregon Press 1 conference on Friday evening, Chancellor W. J. Kerr spoke plain ly of the new crisis in Oregon's higher education. In spite of the huge curtailments and retrench ments made in the last two years, certain members of the legislature are demanding still further cuts and big cuts. In spite of the fact that the schools are being operated on $2, 400,000 less money than was auth orized for them two years ago and in spite of the tact that they have led all divisions of state govern ment in retrenchment, they have been singled out for further pun ishment. The state budget director, after very careful study of all operations recommended the repeal of $308, 000 for the continuing appropria tions supporting agricultural ex tension and experiment stations and the inclusion of those activi ties in the millage budget. He did not go farther than that. Even this change might be disastrous to the general budget. It was recom mended probably because the con tinuing appropriations are the only part of higher education expendi tures which have not suffered a radical cut. The legislators have tried to go around the issue of reducing the 830S.000, possibly because of the widespread political consequences. Instead the sub-committee of the ways and means committee has reverted to the pleasant thought of reducing the millage income of the schools by $655,000 a year, leaving the 3 ,08.000 agricultural appropriations intact. The great unwisdom of such a plan should he apparent. Even if operating economies proportionate to those m the ia• t of the evstem were made m the activities ft-i -,-■ nancec^ by the $308,000, the sav ings could not be used to offset deficiencies in the basic budget be cause these are "restricted appro priations.’’ It is forbidden by law to use any part of them for any other purpose. If the legislature carries through any such foolhardy scheme as is proposed, it means the complete closing of entire schools and de partments. It means either the complete shutdown of the normals or the University or the state col lege or a spreading out of the available funds to the point where the Oregon schools would lose all standing and would be destroyed | in fact. It would require years and mil lions of dollars to repair the dam age. Let the other divisions of state | activity show a similar disposition to retrench before the schools are attacked. The schools have done and will do their full share. Hard as the times are, the Oregon pub lic will not tolerate such destruc tion once they know the facts.—• | Eugene Register-Guard. Campus Calendar j (Continued from Pac/e One) ming contest at 4 o'clock in the women's pool. Student Socialist club meets Thursday evening at 7:15. Prof. John H. Mueller will speak on “Is America Socialized?” Hold the hour open. Graduate student discussion group meets tonite at 9 o’clock, Y. W. bungalow. Prof. E. G. Moll will describe in minute detail the operation of a poet’s mind under the spell of the muse. All graduate students are invited to attend. Illustrated discussions of mod ern experiments in stage design will be given by Inez Simons, graduate in English, Thursday night from 7 to 8 o’clock in the Greek room, 7 Deady. The meet ing will be open to all persons interested. Alpha Delta Sigma luncheon to day noon at College Side inn. All members please be present. Phi Epsilon Kappa meets at 4 p. m. in the men’s gym. *■ promenade by carol hurlburt Blue, black, green, or brown. Perhaps violet. Large or small. Far apart. These things you can say about eyes . . . but do these adjectives describe them? No. The eyes are really immeasurable. They are glamorous, wistful, impelling, mis chievous, dramatic. The eye can give your inmost thoughts away, or, the lashes can sweep down and hide everything. ¥ ¥ You should use eye make-up to accentuate the intangible beauty of your eyes rather than those measurements which could be en scribed in the police records. The technique of making-up the eyes, as we know it today, is com paratively new. Great disfavor has fallen upon the practice due to the hair-line brows which sophis ticated ladies affected a couple of years ago, but, even as far back as the days of Rameses the Great, Egyptian women smoothed black or green eye-shade over the lids and around the orbit of the eye. Then they outlined that orbit with black, using a pencil of black or ivory. If you are just beginning to use eye make-up, put it on first, for artistically used, it makes the eyes the focal point of the face . . . most persons judge you first by your eyes. The curve of your eyebrows should be your own . . . don't pluck more than wandering little hairs that grow in ungainly places and angles. It is only the stars of, Hollywood who depend on a thin curving line as an aid to beauty. A thin line makes your face ap pear hard. Chinese poets could find no higher praise for a woman than to say that she had “moth! eyebrows.” Now just what moth eyebrows look like and what their dimensions are, I do not know, but the term conjures up a picture of a soft- grey-black line, a line that is intensely feminine and ap pealing. If your brows are too light to give character to your counte nance, touch them lightly wdth mascara. Don't use a pencil ex cept perhaps to elongate them slightly. $ $ * Use your eye-shadow lightly, putting most of it on the lower part of the lid and then blending it suavely up almost to the eyebrow. Don't put shadow on the lower lid, for that has a tendency to make you look older. Don't use shadow so that it is obvious. It should " be applied blandly, smoothly, delicately, in order to give a softened, transpar ent look.. * * * It isn't necessary to choose the color of your shadow to match the color of your eyes. Choose it to match the color of your cos tume or the color of your mood. Blue is for the daring soul who : - Assault and i-fc a a__ by Parks battery Hitchcock Some Gamma Phi dove into the millrace the other day. Interest ing. Our suggestion is, however, that in this cold weather the Tri Delts would be benefitted a bit more. * * # Intramural ping-pong seems to be the latest thing, with a silver cup up for the winning house. Well, if they give a cup for pinging we think some suitable organization, like the dean of men’s office, should give a cup for pigging. * * * Wc Select for Lemonade: James E. Edmiston, because he wears a charming frock of light grey svelte and a lovely bonnet fash ioned out of sheer sal-al. *1* * * We see Bill Reinhart is basket ball manager now in addition to his duties as mentor of the court game. We imagine friend wife gets a bigger kick out of this. It must be more fun to manage a manager than coach a coach. Well, now that the higher edu cation offices are moved to Cor vallis we suggest another way to spend money in this educational system. Hire somebody like Tank McCallum and call him official de partment mover for the state board of higher education. Our suggestion for his rates might be as follows: One department moved—$38.56 (round trip, $35.12. Obviously this would cost less as you wouldn't have to move the department at all, a nominal service charge be ing the only expense.) One first class school moved, $168.03. (A slight extra .charge for insurance and breakage charg es on all cleans, etc. Children un der eight years and English pro fessors admitted free of charge.) One first class professor moved. (Tailor’s alternations given with each purchase.) . . . $2.00 (In lots of one dozen or more a special flat rate will be given. Address all cor respondence care of American Cross-Arm & Conduit Co., Chica go, 111.) Dean James H. Gilbert, $3,194 (Not responsible for damage or breakage in transit. Use no hooks.) Well, that’s just a start. * * • ON THE POLICE BLOTTER: Virgil Larsen talking . . . Thorn ton Gale taking sips of black cof fee . . . Mike Mikulak playing with Gyp . . . Walt Van Atta look ing after customers . . . Fred Dunn arriving at class in the morning, smiling as ever . . . Linda Vincent ogling. still likes an air of the dramatic. Grey gives the effect of indirect lighting . . . you see the effect but not the cause. If you have promi nent eyes, indulge in brown shad ow, because brown puts the orbs back where they belong. Green lends an air of the exotic and of mystery. Violet is for glamour. The mascare should go on last, and, by all that is good and gra cious, I implore that you do not use so much of it as to have it bead. More than a little mascara lends a hard glittering look. In applying mascara, put it on the upper lash first, brushing up. It isn’t necessary that it should match the color of your lashes . . . blue mascara is bewitching and the new blue green shade is often more natural and becoming than black or brown. •i: 5i: $ We Select for Promenade: Helen Veblen because she is four feet eight and seven-tenths inches tall, because she is fresh, charming, and jeune fille in a Sunday afternoon tea gown of supple black velvet, trimmed about the square neck with white fur and accented with a spray of white gardenias. Emerald Of the Air Emerald news, sports, editorials, etc., will come to you over KORE today at 12:15. All letters of comment on the Philippine controversy may be mailed to the Emerald-of-the-Air, radio station KORE, Eugene. Library Receives Gift Of Spanish Law Books A gift consisting of two volumes in Spanish of “A Compilation of Laws for the Spanish Indies,’ pub lished in Madrid in 1841, has been received by the library from E. Hall Chaney of Portland. The book:- were purchased by Mr. Cha ney from an old book store in Bir mingham, Alabama, in 1915. The Spanish title of the series is “P*e copilacion de Leyes de ios Reinos de los Ondias." Aside from the interest in the books from the standpoint, of an tiquity, the careful index affords in itself a fairly complete glossary of Spanish lgw terms. The books will also be prized because they are of a field in which the Univer sity has very little literature, ac cording to M. H. Doughs, librar ian.
