Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1956)
Campus ^ r Herry - cjo - f\t oun cl I lie influence of C upid around Valentine's Day was felt 1»y many living organizations on campus and resulted in tlie announcement of quite a number of pinnings and en gagements. Still competing with romance for the attention of I niversity students is the election of new officers at sororities and fraternities. At Alpha Chi Omega The engagement of Rosalyn Welch to Genvin McFarland, a member of Sigma Alpha I'.psilon, was made known recently at the Alpha Chi house. At Alpha Phi Shelly Doggett is wearing the Meta pin of junior Mike Jeffries. At Carson 3 Another engagement to be announced on Valentine's Day was that of sophomore Xancy Crandall to Don Charles of Kugcne. At Delta Delta Delta C tipid seems to have played an important role at Tri Delta around Valentine's Day, resulting in the announcement of two engagements. Hetty Frey is engaged to Blake Bogess, a member of Alpha Tan Omega. Both students are seniors this year. News of the engagement of Judy Carlson to Charles McClellen, Theta Chi, was told on Feb. 14 to surprised sorority sisters. I aking over the president's gavel after recent elections will be Olivia Tharaldson. Other officers elected at this time were Pain Rabens, vice-president; Sylvia Birch, recording secretary; Judy Carlson, chaplain, and Sue Slauson, marshal. At Delta Gamma t arol Aiken was recently elected new president of the DO house. Officers elected along with her include Pat Deencv. vice-president; Jean Fay, recording secretary; Arlene llardt. corresponding secretary; Laurie Goodell, house manager; Sue Walcott, rush chairman; Harriet Swanson, social chair man; F.ileen de Wilde, scholarship chairman; Dottv Griffith, house treasurer, and Sophie Gostovich, chapter treasurer. A party centered around a Valentine's Day motif was used to announce the engagement of N'ancy Cosset, senior, to Harry Johnson, Phi Delta Theta. At Gamma Phi Beta Following1 recent elections at the Gamma Phi house Sue Brundige will take over as chapter president. Other officers elected at this time include Ann Henderson, pledge trainer; Kathy Seymour, social chairman; Elsie Xitschelm, house manager; Jane Meador, recording secretary; KIcanore Wit-' se tt, corresponding secretary ; Carolyn Hurd, treasurer ; Ann C urry, rush chairman; Sally Rosccrans, standards chairman, and Nancy Fox, scholarship chairman. Sophomore Jane Meador has told of her pinning to Skip Nagler, a member of Sigma Xu. At Kappa Alpha Theta Taking over as president of the Theta house following! recent elections will be Lynn Adelsbcrgcr. Other new offi cers include Barbara Wrightson, vice-president; Marion Baum, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Nelson, treasurer; Fay Campbell, social chairman; Lee Blaesing, rush chair man; Joan Eainville, activities, and Mary Gerlinger, scholar ship. In the wee hours of the morning of Feb. 14 sorority sisters; were awakened and told of the engagement of Lynn Adels-! berger to Andy Xasburg, a member of Sigma Chi. At Kappa Kappa Gamma Following is a list of recently elected officers. Betty An derson will take over as president and other officers serving with her include Donna Miller, vice-president; Shirlev Mc Lean, recording secretary; Judy Pierce, social chairman; Karen McDaniels, rush chairman; Ruth Hoppe, marshall; Barbara Williams, scholarship chairman; Betty Herrman, public relations, and Shirley McGrcer, house manager. Betty Herrman is pinned to Bob Young, Theta Chi. At Siqma Chi New officers elected at the same time as new president. Burke Rice, and vice-president Bill Maimvaring, include Chuck Cowen, recording secretary; Don Soesbe, house man ager; Chuck Hall, pledge trainer; Jim Mee, corresponding secretary ; John Robinson, historian, and Dick Blue, associate ; editor. At Tau Kappa Epsilon New officers chosen by the TKK's at recent elections arc Jim Sozoff, president; Yogi Matsushima, vice-president; Bill Russell, pledge trainer; Tim Jones, secretary; Will Pearson, house manager; Jerry Madden, se.rgeant-at-arms; Wes Naish, historian, and Warren Wilson, chaplain. Accented Eyes, Tinted Lotion Glamorize Evening Makeup By Helen Pfeil Emarald Beauty Columnitt Your makeup really should stay all evening if applied correctly and if you take care to choose the correct makeup base. Start off with the important rule of cleansing with a cleansing lotion on a pari of cotton which haii been wrung out in hot water. Do thin twice for a really clean akin and then splash with tcecold water to which a teaspoon of braceine has been added. This will give vonr complexion the pink and white; glow that an icepack given Thia is the frc«h radiant skin which you must have before you apply your makeup. Keep Cnmplevion (ilnwing if you are one of those few who really naturally has a fresh glowing complexion please keep it that way and protect it with a smoot emollient powderbase al most as thin as water but which provides sufficient moistness to hold powder and form a smooth, dewy effect. This should be used on the skin every day, especially if the com plexion is one of those dear radiant ones which does not need any covering up. This powder base will protect the skin and keep the impurities in the air from settling in the pores. Then over this comes a touch of cream rouge, well up to the eyes and out to the hairline. Be sure to blend it carefully until it seems to be part of your natural color ing. Enhance Eyes, Tool It is extremely important to enhance the eyes instead of the mouth only, and the best way to start doing this is by knowing just where to place your rouge. Then comes a generous coat of powder sink it onto the skin with a piece of clean cotton and then brush it nearly all away with a powderbrush or some more clean cotton. Accentuate the eyes by first brushing the eyebrows up and out into a carefully groomed curve and use a touch of brillian tine to make them glow. With the ring finger blend a little eye shadow onto the eyelid close to the lashes from the center of the eyelid, up and out. Never blend it too close to the eyes and al ways be sure to fade it out to the eyebrow. Must Be Applied Correctly The proper application of eye makeup can make your eye lashes look longer and your eyes bigger and more colorful. This effect *s working the rouge into the .«kin. • accomplished by the rouge and the correct shade of eyeshadow and eyeliner. It is quite surpris ing what a little touch of green or blue eyeliner, or a flick of silver or gold eyeshadow over the other eyeshadow can do for j the eyes. He careful to use the right shade and don't overdo it— j use subtle eyemakeup, you don't want to look theatrical! I very often combine the use of a brown and black eyebrow-pen- : cil when touching up and length ening eyebrows so as to avoid that hard look a pencil can give. And I like to use the pencil in short, soft strokes so that one can never-determine where the hair ends and the pencil begins. Tinted Lotion As I said before I recommend ■ a tinted lotion for oily and dry' skins which are blemished by blackheads, sallowness, or scars, and when using a tinted lotion be sure to apply the cream rouge before the lotion or it will go on in uneven patches. If the skin has enlarged pores or blackheads and pimples then it would be better to use a com pact or powder rouge as this will be* usee! last of ail. over the pow der and the lotion, so as to avoid , working the louge into the skin. Compact rouge cannot be applied directly on the skin as it will not go on smoothly. A creamy or oily powderba.se is wrong on a com plexion with blackheads and pimples —this skin needs a lotion with a waterbase. If you want to alter the shape of the mouth then be sure to use a tinted powderbase all over your face and after cleaning the lips of every scrap of old lipstick bring the base well over the edge of the lips. Always use your lip Activity Party To Be Given "A White and Blue Party for You*’ will be presented for all j wximen students interested in ac- : tivities Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Carson hall living room. The party will be given by members of Phi Theta, junior women’s honorary, and Kwama, sophomore women's honorary. Anyone who is interested in par ticipating in activities haa been invited to attend the party. The purpose of the gathering is for women to become acquainted ! with the two honoraries and to1 have questions about them an swered. Campus clothes will be in or- ' der. A short program will be pre- ; sented and refreshments will be served. Weekend Special! Thursday—Friday—Saturday Sweaters CASH & CARRY 821 East 13th Ave. stick and I prefer a creamy lip stick fin absolutely dry lips. A lipstick bnrsh is indispen sable if von want to alter the shape of the mouth. and it helps one to attain a clean lipline and the lipstick lasts Iong'r aS jt is given a chance to set while it is being painted on. It takes a little practice but it is well worth the time spent in learning and you can use your lipsick until there is nothing left in the tube. Darker for Outline Outline the lips with a slightly darker lipstick to accentuate the shape, or use a complete coat of darker lipstick, let it set, blot with a tissue, dust with a coat of powder a§d paint on the second coat in the shade which will tone with your dress. Spray on your favorite perfume -nd have a wonderful evening without frequent visits to a mir ror to see whether your lipstick needs replenishing or whether your nose is shining. Now Featuring Stylish MEW SPRIMG ARRIVALS • COATS • DRESSES • BLOUSES • SKIRTS See Them at 82 West Broadway University Co-op fi* Uo*j£ WHIN YOU CHOOSI 1 TlPdip PEN Sixteen points to choose from... and you get the one that fits you perfectly in the only popular priced pen with Sheaffer's clean TlPdip filling. ■ Come in now for complete selec tion! ONLY *3” <3r HOAft smi StMMliXNHi POINTS <zn miA hm <3H 4MIM <5n MO Aft On s>vt HCXIKI POINTS <sn IX7RA UNf <£p -IT <j£: I*CaD ‘ S?Ui University Co-op