Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1941)
race Bore Y on? Try Reaocations By IOF.Y f’lTRYSTAM, So you’re bored. Same view in the mirror every time yon look, same way of fixing your hair, of putting on your face you could do it in your sleep. It is three years since anyone said to you “My how you've changed” and then it was an old family fr iend who hadn't seen you for 12 years (it would be hard NOT to change, and that sort of thing). To acid to your list of “YVhat T Would Like to Try if 1 ONI.Y HAD TDK TIME . . Fare Boring? If your whole FACE bores you, you might investigate the makeup which comes in a cake and is put on with a wet sponge. It is copied directly from the panchromatic makeup used in the theater, which is usually cpiite orange, and modi- j fied to suit the ordinary light you would be in. You can use powder with this or not, as you please - it really looks nice either way. A friend of ours who ALWAYS wears powder likes to get a hit of cologne on her hands, and pat it on her face. She says this sets the powder on, and at the same time removes the powdered look. Faintly Movie-ish Even if you can't stand the idea of doing anything faintly like what a movie star does, it’s rather gay to experiment with a lipstick brush. You can acquire a new and interesting mouth, also you can use you]' favorite lipstick much longer. Another item from the theater is a trick with an eyebrow pencil. Try getting an awfully good point on it, then drawing a faint out line just above your eyelashes and out at the coiners a little. Of course, this is better if applied very sparingly. REEDS MILLINERY “Famous For Hats” D8.r) Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon If ALL FROM WOOD I Deana Marlow, in I,os Angeles, models this outfit Whiell is rum ple I ely made from a new fabric de rived from the bark of a South American tree. The raw bark is treated and stretched until It as sumes a lacy texture, after which it is bleached and dried. II Hiqh spirited and sparklinq ... V Mon Image Cologne is sure of welcome * Lucien Lelong has a way with cologne that women go wild uliout. "Mon Image” is one of his best — warm-hearted, spicy, unforgetable. Give it with pride! ^2 Tiffany-Davis 7i)7 Wilbimetli Phone 814 Suit Yourself or Let Us Suit You WE CAN! * A complete suit, or cither half; all one color, oi- t \v o, or plaid, or mixed ; soft, lijilit wool, or mili tary gabardine: wo liave them all! Our navy collection is our pride and joy. Prices from $14.95 $19.75 i and add to them £ f Clips, blouses, sweaters, kerehiefs, lapel gadgets, all with more than a hint <>t‘ spring, and some with a toueh of the military. Hats, gloves, and bags, as well. E>£QRD7 •ttTUOlVf KNV ACCE&JKiEr By HICK BlIOHWAOH Barbara Todd is a straight-shoot ing, brown-eyed lass of 20 sum mers wbo’ll stand by California weather even if the state goes some 20,000 leagues under the sea, as it probably will if they keep having those unusual mists with which they’ve been afflicted. "California is ok, wet or dry,” she bristles, referring, of course, to the weather once more and not to the alcoholic situation. "As for rumors that bi-league baseball clubs are deserting it for Florida because of unusual climatic condi tions during their spring training, I don't believe it. All they have in Florida is grapefruit,” she ex claimed with her eyes flashing. Of course they do have bathing beauties, but Barbara didn’t say that. Itifle Team Proxy Shifting from California to Flo rida back to the University of Oregon fno small task in itself) that stuff about being a straight shooter is no false alarm, because the Emerald's choice for coed of the week happens to be president of the female rifle team and one of its top members. “So far this season wove man aged to beat O.S.C. by 04 points and the Oregon men's team by six, while losing to Washington by five points,” informs Barbara. She be lieves that this year’s team is on a par with that of 1940, whieh won some 15 of 1G matches. Barbara never shot a rifle before coming to Oregon. Then, after reading of the feats of Marjorie Bates, top shooter on the women’s rifle team a few years ago, she de cided it would be interesting to try her eye at it. She did, and the Oregon team has been the bene ficiary of her decision since. Too Much Stanford “I’m not sorry I came to Ore gon because I was sick and tired of hearing about Stanford,” she in sists. The 5-foot G-inch charmer thinks basketball is the best sport from the spectator point of view. Of course she didn’t mention anything about going steady with Porky An drews, captain of the Webfoot hoop squad, but that probably had very little to do with her decision. She also refused to name her choice as best player on the Duck quintet, but she does have a hard time see ing the other four guys on the team, her Hendricks hall cohorts slyly whisper. Like all other coeds of the week interviewed thus far, she hates knee-highs and wooden shoes. “But the overalls the boys wear make them look just as bad and just as bowlegged as any of the girls do in knee-highs,” she promptly adds. Lees-McHae college students, Banner Elk, N. C., have organized the country’s fartest-south skiing club. Members make their own skis in the college wood-shop. Sister Maria Oiannino, SDC, a third cousin of Pope Pius XIr, has enrolled for the spring semester at Mount Mary college, Milwau kee. Damsel Learns Pin Etiquette Hard Waq By M ARY A XV C AMPRF.I.L Onro upon a lime there lived a lJumsei who had Cold on Locks and Blue Orbs and was a Sweet Little Thing. She was dragged to Grade School, Attended high school, and Simply Bounded off to College to finish tier education. Because she was a Freshman and had an adequate and not Too DateBait Spy No. 1 repents that one of the most economical ways of en tertaining the girl fiieml yet to he observed came under her notice last week. Recipe: one boy, one girl, one fairly rainless night, one portable radio. People concer ned walk along a street, preferably Thirteenth, playing radio loudly and imagining they are in Palm Beach, or the Far East, or the Mark Hopkins. Think of the places you could visit that way! THESPIAN.., Religious Drama Set for Sunday Special Spotlights Built to Accentuate 'Moonsst' Scenes Cast solely from University men from Portland, Eugene, Klamath Falls, and California, “Moonset,” famous one-act religious drama, will be performed Sunday evening at 7:15 in the Methodist church auditorium. Mary Staton will di rect, and Laurie Pratt, organist, will provide an appropriate musical background. The entire production is lighted with two powerful shifting spot lights, situated in the church bal cony and constructed and operat ed by .Tames Working. This style of light, reminiscent of that em ployed by Orson Welles in ‘‘Dr. Faustus” and “Julius Caesar,” was also used in the church’s produc tion of “Everyman" last spring. The production will be over in time for the “Messiah," it is prom ised. Half the men students and one third of the coeds at the University of Nebraska are either entirely or partially self-supporting. Dr. Hollis R. Upson of Du quesne university is one of four persons in the world working to translate the liturgy of the Syrian Orthodox church into English. Texas College of Mines and Met allurgy paleontologists have re moved dinosaur bones from the Texas Big Bend area. Held Over! "Mr. and Mrs. Smith” with Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery Jacqueline Cochran, American cosmetiste, bases her make ups on principles of speed, precision and a good founda tion! Special Foundation Cream protects the skin and ► retains powder for hours. Foundation Lotion performs the same task for those who prefer liquids. it Sptiial Foundation Cream .. $2.00 it Foundation Lotion ..$1.2J In Eugene Jacqueline Cochran cosmetics are found only at Miller’s. ^Jacqueline Cochran amniMaiaMi j Obvious Line and a Neat Shape, i he settled down to Four Years of Fun. P.ut soon she found that life wasn't all Beer and Skittles. (Tt was not her grades that bothered her—no, dear reader, let ns not be mislead.) Horrible Headaches were caused by the Men in her Life. There were two that Counted—the others were merely Useful when she wanted a coke. One of these MEN wore anrient cords and an unusually unbecom ing sweat shirt and was given to chewing gum and smoking at one and the same time, a definite detri ment to his conversation. But the Damsel never really listened to him anyway. The Other was on his way to being a Solid Citizen. They inhabited the same fraternity. One fateful night the potential Rotarian hung his pin on the Little Girl. She was terribly happy. Her sisters made her eat pie under the table—a Quaint Native Custom — and she was Coy and Smug by turns to Those Who Inquired about the Hardware on her sweater. However, the Other Man was Annoyed. He felt she should have waited for HIS pin. But she told him his pin and the one she had were EXACTLY alike and she didn’t see that it made much dif ference. That was when he de parted in a HUFF. All this was Winter Term. By the time Spring came * and the magnolias were blossoming, the Damsel was Fed up with her future Lion's Club President. She longed for the Unreasonable Brute, who was currently squiring a red-head. She maneuvered and connived and he finally asked her out again. She took good care the Solid Citizen should know about it, and was duly delighted, when, after one or two more dates with her Unwashed, Ofit-of-Doors Man, she could return his pin. Then she was ALL SET for her ! hero to come across with his. But I she forgot that fraternity brothers i ! i alk to each other. * * * Moral: There really is no moral, except, possibly, that you can't trust Solid Citizens any more than | you can believe the Sturdy Rugged i Type when they tell you they love you. m Ihe U!e-prolonging all-way stretch of Aberle "COMFORTOP ' is the re sult of knitting pure, live silk on special Aberle machines and ac cording to exclusive Aberle meth ods. Pure, live silk is the proved fabric of quality stockings. You'll find not a single strand of any other substance in these amaz ingly elastic tops. "COMFORTOPS" are fully protected by U. S. Pat ents. 2-, 3-, 4-and 7-thread weights in fresh, new Spring colors. Sizes L^^ruyaTi "COMFORTOP" SILK STOCKINGS $1.15 pair ABERLE NYLON Lovely New Spring Shades $1.35 a pair THE INC. | '20-30 K. Rdw v. 1__ Phone G74 Patter you probably think you’re awfully busy the alarm clock has a nasty nolo in its voice at 6:30 a.m. the sky is dingy grey pretty soon the sun hits the mist it’s noon 12 m. , and you're hungry in your 3 o’clock yqu're sleepy the sun outside is pure gold before the fog smothers it then it’s p.m. you're hungry again the libe is hot and stuffy you have a cigarette on the roof wishing to see a star 1 the house prexy has a set look about her chin as she shuts the door on you standing on the porch still wishing to see a star t you whip upstairs and stick a few bobby pins in your hair and study econ you probably think you're awfully busy but if you’ve read this far you really aren’t. cherrio. —Pat Erickson. Scholarships totaling $128,000 have been awarded 247 students at Vassar college for the current year. Two Big- Features! “The Phantom Submarine” with Anita Louise — Plus — “Along the Rio Grande” with Jim Holt All Desserts Crossed Off Date Lists By LOIS HUL8EB There comes a time in every term when underclassmen find themselves studying- Friday eve and the entire campus looks a bit unsocial as desserts are crossed off the calendar. Four houses aren't going to let the old shadows of that week—you know the one where you don't go to classes but it’s not vacation—spoil their fun. Tub Brown is coming over from cornvalley with tunes for the Sig Ep dinner dance at the Osburn Saturday eve. Kappa Sig lads, 'tis said, will “dress for dinner” Saturday and Oregon gals will be southern sweethearts, dancing to the music of Eddie Gipson at the Eugene ho tel. The 1332 Club presents the Top Hatter at the Campbell co-op for mal Saturday eve. Phi Delts are giving a buffet dinner at their house and going to the Park for an evening of danc ing. Volney H. Jones, University of Michigan anthropologist, is study ing refuse at an old Mexican mis sion to learn what the early Span iards ate. Your Four Fairest Favorites! ‘FOUR MOTHERS’ with Priscilla Lane Rosemary Lane Lola Lane and Gale Page — Plus — “Land of Liberty” with dozens of top-notch Hollywood Stars I r 1 SST3 Another Great! 'TIN PAN ALLEY’ with Alice Faye Betty Grable and John Payne Shopping the Town By MARY KAY RIORDAN Military Mood A true officer’s overcoat, at least in stvle. and iust as neat and tailored as an army offic er’s and it will wear for years to come. It is made of cavalry twill in olive drab. The front is double breatsed with Dockets and large lapels: however, it is the back that reallv is smart. A big box pleat runs from the mid dle down to the hem and there is also a tucked fulness. This is held in bv a belt starting at the sides. Only 14.18 at Montgom ery Ward and Co. Go Smartly Feminine Details are most important in a woman's appearance, and a handerkerchief should be con sidered as a big point. The Broadway has a wonderful se 'ection of imported handkechiefs In delicate pastel prints. They are large size of a lovely mater ial .. . especially the lace pat tern is exquisite. Any one of these would make a grand gift . . . only 25c. Personality Fish Wear one of these immensely clever new lapel pins for spring suits and sport clothes. Swans, turtles, dogs and flying fish are all styled with expressive and impressive faces, and nothing is comparable to the Chinese dragon. All of the animals come in yellow, blue, or red for 1.00 at Millers. Many other styles in clips, bracelets, pins, necklaces as well. Military Mode That military influence again, only in a milder way! Beards are featuring a good looking brown and beige print dress with cape to complete the outfit. The cape has a full lining of beige crepe and the other mater ial is of a fine wool. It has the military shoulder and the split arm holes on the side. The print dress has short sleeves, front fuliness and the new soft shoulders. A matching print turban goes with the ensemble for 29.50 complete. On A Lark Little things like bubble bath is what makes a woman’s world daintier and more feminine. Tiffany-Davis has some individ ual packages of Pine or Carna tion foaming bath sachet which will fill a tub with lovely big bubbles that are fragrant and lasting . . . 50c. For a special gift, for a friend or yourself, we suggest a bottle of Blossom Cologne in Lilac or Carnation. The box is unusually clever with a transparent flower cut on top. School to Vacation At Hadley’s Tish-u-Knit orig inals are designed by Leon, i They are made of the finest j yarns for highly satisfactory wear and are designed to set off the figure gracefully. The sweaters are featured in Mad emoiselle, Vogue, and Harper’s Bazaar. They come in all the new pastel shades—yellow, blue, pink, beige, aqua, etc. Lampshades Are Headgear ^ For Vassarites Flash Vassar! Coeds here arp wparing lampshades for hats. Said one coed, "I wear a lighted bulb at night, so my Harvard man will know the lamp is still burning.” Flash Wellesley! Wellesley girls were called into the dean's office yesterday to explain why . they were wearing skating suits to formal dances. Said the rink leader of the group, "It helps cut the ice.” Flash Sarah Lawrence! Sarah Lawrence cuties today lounged in R.O.T.C. uniforms which had been cut off into culottes. Said one coed, “When it gets spring ier, we’re going to wear Scotch uniforms and call it the 'kilty conscience’.” Flash Oregon! Following the trends of Varras, Wellesley, and Sarah Lawrence, Oregon is going fashion fad -latest modes are fraternity pins worn as hair clasps. Flash OSC! Straw baskets are being worn upside down for hats. In this way the coeds can also use their hats as textbooks in the advanced strawberry-picking class. — By Adele Say. Ed. note: Any similarity to living people, etc., is purely co incidental on Miss Say’s part.) CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS. . Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertion* lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column Inch. Frequency rate (entire term): 3Sc per column inch one time week. 34c per column inch twice or more ft week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a sub* scriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day erf in sertion. • For Sale TWO pair of jump skis and poles. 1859 E. 15th. • Shining Palors YOUR SHOES Should Look Their Best. Have Them Shined at CAMPUS SHINE SHOP Across from Sigma Chi A DON’T CRY! \ There is no need if you Use the Oregon ^Emerald Classifieds A Way to ' Cash in on Used Cars Musical Instruments Books Find Lost Articles Orchestras Dates • Phone 3300 Extension 354