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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1941)
No Cookee Can Sewee, Goresky Tells Scribe By BUCK BUCHVVACII (Women's Pago Correspondent) Miss .Tanet Goresky, the Emerald's first coed of the week this year, can tell you a lot of things, il you’re lucky enough to be within hear ing range. For instance, the legal-looking blond with very-gorgeous tresses and twinkling blue- (or are they brown) eyes can tell you a little millrace story. It happened last year, when Ihe upper elasswomen in the Alpha Phi house were very unceremoniously dumped into the millrace by the irosn class, v any canned, inc ue draggled dunkees struggled fron the water only to gaze at a womar smiling broadly at the prank, fron across the way at the Gamma Ph house. The woman was Miss Haze un i nr/ Be a light hearted LADY Solve your complexion prob lems—then forget them! Jac queline Cochran her; made a Night Cream for dry skin and a Night Cream Blend for average skin to care for your complexion os a gov erness for an obstreperous child 1 It is efficient and need not be left on overnight. NIGHT CRfAM . . $1.50, $2.75, $5 NIGHT CREAM BLEND, $1.25, $2 25 EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLERS P. Schwering, clean of women. She Doesn’t Cook Janet, who can’t cook but sews a lot, has the clever knack of ' making one feel at home immedi ately, her warm personality forc ing one to consider her as a friend without further ado. The first thing she did upon the reporter’s entrance was to invite him to sit :n the love seat with her in the parlor. If yours truly hadn’t known that the pin upon her very attractive green sweater belonged to Johnny Beovich, he might have misinterpreted the invitation. But Johnny, in case you didn't know, happens to be the star baseball catcher and football end for the Oiegon Staters, and probably would have little trouble downing a full-sized grizzly hear, not to mention a 5 foot 4 inch reporter. She Mixes Activities Anyway, sitting quite at ease, I 7W FEATHER-LIGHT FOUNDATION This Foundation Cream was designed for young complex ions and is a must for the (.al lege girl. It's feather-light, feather-soft and it not only acts as a wonderful make-up foundation, but keeps your make-up flower-fresh for hours and hours. In three enchant ing shades: naturelle, rachel, rose rachel.$1.00 H.Gordon&Co. gee v\eA S\ <ov SWU": Sov , . S^' >v\W \\^ *Y9ft Je*'lC3SOt'®6 *thXKb Phone 2701 Eugene Christies, etc. By JOEY CHRYSTALI. Hero follows our personal pigeon-holing of Peoplegetting readytoski, which may be used as models, or horrible examples, or something else: The Outdoor Girl: Firm in the knowledge that she has a natural ly lovely romplexion, Exhibit A ruthlessly discards all makeup from her equipment—taking up most of the packing space with as sorted lacquers and waxes for her skiis. The rest of the space is oc cupied by two oranges (Vitamin C), and a chocolate bar, which see knows is the best thing in the world for energy. The Glamour Girl: Knowing that her complexion is, after all, only human, our hothouse bloom includes in her paraphernalia a cream or lotion for every possible kind of weather; two lipsticks, one for morning and one for afternoon. She doesn’t have room for any ski the amazing Miss Goresky (who among other things belongs to Mortar Board, Kwaraa, Phi Theta Upsilon, is chairman of patrons and patronesses for the senior ball, treasurer of her house, and pres ident of Pan-Hellenic)—captivat ed one with her charm and sim plicity. In case you're interested girls, she was wearing saddles, a plaid skirt, white blouse, and the which buttoned in front. The zestful coed wants to be a laboratory technician, is major ing in German and taking science for her minor. She loves all sports, especially ice-skating and swim ming. And Cagey, Too And she’s pretty cagey too. She and six upper class women own ed a dilapidated Chevrolet, which got angry and refused to budge. After the car had been sitting on the street for quite a while, an of ficer of the law told the girls to remove it. Instead ol carting it away to the junkheap, Janet and the other gals pulled a typical collegiate gag. They sold it to the freshwomen for $5—cash. ir - --- -— Crosby Bern dL ures Seniors From Books By LOIS FTT'LSFIt Seniors are taking off their glasses and emerging from a mass of books and jumbled theses to present the music of Bob Crosby and his Dixieland band Friday evening in the Tgloo. Students will dance under a canopy of blue, gold and silver, a fairyland of beauty created by Allied Arts of Portland. DateBait The Senior Ball definitely heads the date bait list this week with no other considerations for Friday eve. Saturday there is a variety of things to do if the Senior Ball hasn't wrecked the budget, and nine times out of ten it will. (Not to be pessimistic!) The Play ground Park, and movies all are good suggestions. Movies sound practical after a Friday splurge. Or you could study wax, or anything else TECHNI CAL like that, but she probably won’t be waxing her own skiis anyway. The Featherhead: Having col lected together a few pieces of Kleenex and some bobby pins, she suddenly remembers that her skiis haven’t been brought up from the store room in the basement, and begins to wonder frantically who has the keys to the darn thing. These are the most often ob served types, but there are some rarer ones which are occasionally seen in the vicinity of practice hills and should be mentioned. There is the specie Fourpointwalk ingencyclopedia which is usually observed making lightning calcu lations on the effect the angle has on the wind resistance, or some such intriguing problem. Some times one can recognize a Poet by the enraptured awe with which it gazes on the landscape. The last example, which should b“ observed with a flyswatter, if at ail, is the Candid Camera Fiend. These are only too easy to recog nize, being equipped with obvious things like cameras and light meters; but being able to recog nize them is not much help, foi when they are in your line of vis ion, you aie probably in theirs: your pitiful leer recorded for all time. We Announce . . . First SPRING SHOWING of COATS SUITS DRESSES 'Reflectill" approved stylos and proven sueoosxes from coast to coast. Torso Suits with longer jackets, slim skirts pleated or jrorod, in beige to brown — with navy ahead of black— 26.50 to 29.50 Coats feature plaids—tweeds—twills and fleeees shirred shaping around waist—bank and front— lend softness to a slim silhouette. Kayon Jersey dresses in lovely new prints are high lighted for early spring and just to see them is to want them .5.95 to 14.50 Doris Dodson junior elassics for eampus wear are 100% right.5.95 to 12.95 f* BROADWAY* 20-30 East Broadway BREAD It is the bread plus intelligent baking.. Our breads are of the same pure in gredients the best housewife would use at home. Sally Ann’s Bakery 691 High St. Phone 283 One O'clock! There’s one o'clock permission for the first formal of the term. Coeds will wear formats while dark suits or tuxedos are in order for the men. The best publicity men of the senior class have for weeks been publicizing the biggest and best dance the Oregon campus has seen in many years. Students are counting on it to be just that for sales on tickets, ranging from $1.50 to $2.00 are going fast. He’ll Play Requests Crosby's famous band will play numbers requested by students. The committee is making up a list of requests from those dropped in the box at the Side. And Good Old Desserts First mid-week activities of the term include desserts for most of the living organizations on the campus. Last night’s desserts were Alpha Chi Omega-Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Pi-Campbell Co-op; Alpha Phi-Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Kappa Alpha Theta; Kirkwood Co-op- Sigma Kappa; Kappa Alpha Theta-Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega-Chi Omega; Theta Chi-Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta; Delta Gamma- Chi Psi; Delta Delta Delta-Phi Gamma Delta and High land House-Canard Club. NYA Cards Due All NYA time cards must be turned in to the payroll window in the top floor of Johnson hall by noon today. t .. ---- Isn't skiing a Scandinavian sport ? Being of good Swedish stock, we like to think so, and we were going to talk about it this week. But it sounded like more fun to leave that to the other w. page writers and instead do a bit of winchelling on our fellow Emer ald columnists. Or is it calumny ists ? Where do you suppose Fendall gets his authoritative slant on KISSING? Don't you imagine she wonders what the heck as she hears him softly muttering "prune,” before the clinch? It's sort of remindful of an old and aw fully unfunny joke. "JOKE: cus tomer: I want some apples. Clerk: Winesap? Customer: Cider, boob.” We mean, we wonder what she says.... * * * Then there is Tommy Wright who is getting himself a name as a rabble-rouser. We use the word guardly, because we like our hair, sort of. Wright, we think, is a lit tle disappointed that his uninten tional bomb-shell didn’t explode. * * * We saw the current-events ex pert, Mr. Ridge Cummings, the other night at a drug store count er. It was a rather fascinating sight. Calmly he dunked cocoanut macaroons in a milkshake and read a newsmagazine (for relaxa tion). Tsk, Mr. R., and the world in the fix it's in. And Mildred Wilson has our hearty disapproval for exposing our sense of humor. She could have said she got that joke out of the Oregon State Bugle, or some thing. Cheerio. —n For FLOWER-FRESH COMPLEXION! Petal texture and dewy freshness are essential for today’s lovely complex ions! You can ensure these qualities for your skin by immaculate cleans ing with Cara Nome Cold Cream for dry skin, or the liquefying Cleansing Cream for oilyskin. Eitherwill quickly remove dust and make-up, leaving your skin exquisitely fresh and clean. Select yours, today! CARA NOME CREAMS For tlie iiiiiis’iial Sift... Lurien Lelong's 'I’ENTHO USE' * * (contains 4 perfumes) • Lucien Lelong sends ns a ot his perfumes in a "Penthouse*’ Apartment. Gay and unusual. She'll love all the fragrances, and also the package! TIFFANY-DAVIS 797 Willamette. Phone S14 For That Special DATE— THE SENIOR BALL We sn<r<rest— Gardenias Lillies of the Valley Orchids Freesias Camelias Violets Roses Eugene’s Flower Home (UNIVERSITY FLORIST) Corner 13th & Patterson Phone 6d4 Jewelry Pup Skiis World On Lapel Pin Jeanette Eddy's wooden dog pin is out skiing the world—he’s carved and stands on minute wooden skiis; (Jinny Gray’s navy blue and white polka dot Russian blouse shines with or without moon beams; Betty Fryer’s , ice skates are up to her neck —they're wooden With little felt socks and clasp her collar; Mildred Wilson is springy as an apple blossom leaf in her turquoise sweater suit, light and soft as a robin; ready to melt the ice at Hand Lake is Marge Pierce in her fire-engine corduroy suit; Jean Frideger's leather peasant has the world for her oyster; her face is a pearl, and she’s dressed in bright colors and dangles from Jean's coat lapel. Bright, and good as gold is Neva Haight's yellow chain jewelry; Botta Christensen copies the Cu bans with her heads shaped lilte ruban drums—oblong in yellow rnd tortoise shell. —by A dele Ray Infirmary to Treat Minor Injury Cases On Downstairs Floor Infirmary officials requested yesterday that, all students who have minor ailments go to the in firmary dispensary instead of the hospital proper for treatment. Due to the current inf In v of cases it is difficult for the nurses to take care of those upstairs in lied and also those who go upstairs for minor treatments. Dispensary hours are from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5 on week days, 8 to 12 on Saturdays, and Sundays from 10:30 to 12. Week ends, stu dents are requested to come at these hours, unless in cases of + emergency. Infirmary officials stated that the “no visitor" sign will lie up in definitely. Now They Can Be Sold WITH OR WITHOUT SPIKES .$5-95 They’re the rage of every campus—these brown and white <xolf shoes. Perfect for campus and casual wear. See them today. ALMACK BUILDING CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED The Deb Decides By MARY KAY RIORDAN Fashion Gallery Fashion forecasts a bannei sweater year at J. C. Penney’! and best of all beige and lip stick red will be popularity winners again. The Californh companies call maize Californis Sun, of course, but the color if the same. As for style.... 70% will b< the coat type and 30% slip overs according to a survey Heavy knits with pockets wil be the leader for summer wear All the sweaters will hav( stand out shoulders. Intriguing Have a merry fling- this weekend! For a new and dif ferent look for the Senior bal have your hair arranged a1 Hadley’s beauty salon in the balcony. It’s a known fact thal you should look glamorous anc sleek with an air of exclusive ness for such an important weekend. See what Hadley’s can do for you! Personalized Make-up colors are more thar ever important now because of the very light pastel shades Dorothy Gray's new lipsticks are Brass Band (the shade for “navy” outfits) and South America. “Swashbuckle” — is the new compact and lipstick combination. The loose powder and rouge are in the lovely compact and matching lipsticks on the outside in regular stick form—at. Tiffany Davis. Shining Nails The new3 at Millers that will never grow old is the Chen Yu chip proof nail lacquer for 75c. For convenience a tiny purse size bottle of the same shade accompanies the large bottle. Shades from China include.... Opium poppy. Weeping Willow, Wistara, Canton red. Celestial pink. Flowering plum, and Dragons blood give nailpolish an exotic air. “Her Grace” An important dress! For the formal dances wear a white net ... at Gordon’s. It has three net skirts, very full, and one with horsehair braid to make it stiff arid swirly. The bodice has a draped line with a jeweled clip at, the neck and waist. The back is cut moder ately low with the same draped treatment. Tiny sleeves of net complete the effect. Orchids It's high time you gave the girl of the hour an orchid and now is certainly the time! You’ll find Chase Garden’s with such a large stock they can find the one to fit your pocket book and the coeds dreams. See about one for the Senior Ball! Springtime! A bright idea for your spring coat and one that should wreath your face in smiles is the smart beige tweed at Montgomery Ward and Co., for $24.75. The material is of a soft tweed and is lined with a lovely crepe. Featured is the gored back, the tuxedo front, the long straight sleeve, the modified shoulder line (not as wide this year) and the lynx dyed wolf fur coliar. Melody in Shoes Although everyone knows how super and convenient it is to have wooden shoes, you just cant realize how grand a new pair would be for the rest of winter term and for spring too. It is certain they will be wear ng wooden shoes for ages and ages, so treat ycurself to a new •'snappy" pair from Bill Ire land's Campus Shop.