4
I - EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE OF THE ORE6QN DAILY EMERALD- |
EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phone 3300—News Room, Local 355; Editor
and Manuring Editor, Local 854. , A<1
BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214.__
University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis Duniway, Editor Larry Jackson, Manager
Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ralph David, Associate Editor, Stephen Kahn, Assistant Editor
Jack Bauer, Dave Wilson, Betty Anne Mae- Dick Neubergcr, Sports Editor
a..ft ifrilft/iriikl Writers Merlin Blais, Radio Director
Rufus Kimball, Asst, Managing Editor Boy ShcedjT, Literary Editor
Jack Bellinger, News Editor I'ulton* faocicty Edltor
Doug Wight, Chief Night Editor
NIGHT EDITORS: Isis Dunton, Bob Patterson, Myron Ricketts, Doug. Polivka, Wal
lace Douglas.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Barbara Jcnning, Catherine Watson. Alice Teitcl
baum, Louise Stein. I-onnre Grcve, Adolc Hitrhman, Desmond Hill, Marion Robbins,
Mary Tcrcsi, Dclpha Hurlburt, I’eggy Newby, Evelyn Schmidt.
DAY EDITORS: George Sanford, Jessie Steele, Virginia Wentz, Sterling Green, Oscar
Munger.
SPECIAL WRITERS: WUletta Hartley, Cecil Keesling, Elinor Henry, Thelma Nelson,
Esther Hayden.
COPYREADERS: Margaret Bean, Allen Hoisman, Ralph Mason, Jane Opsund, Ehiie
Peterson, Bob Patterson.
REPORTERS: Francis Pallistcr. Julian Prescott, Donald Fields, Beth Bede, Clif
ford Gregor, Willard Arant, Bob Riddell, Harold Nock, Almon Newton, Carrol] I aw
son, Bryon Brinton, Parks Hitchcock, Eloise Dorncr, Genevieve Dunlop, Laura
Drury, Sam Mushen, Madeleine Gilbert, Victor Daliairc.
SPORTS STAFF: Bruce Hamby, Malcolm Bauer, Joseph Saslavsky.
RADIO STAFF: Jack Bauer, Roy McMullen, George Root, Bruce Hamby.
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Mgr.Harry Schenk
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Auten Bush
Assistant Adv. Mgr.Barney Miller
National Advertising Mgr.Harold Short
Promotional Mgr.Dick Goebel
Promotion Assistant.Mary Lou Patrick
Women's Specialties Harrietts Hofmann
Classified Adv. Mgr.George Branstator
Office Manager .Marian itenaerson
Executive Secretary.Virginia Kibbee
Circulation Manager. Ed Cross
Assistant Circulation Mgr.Ed Cross
Sez Sue.Kathryn Laughridge
Sez Sue Assistant.Caroline Hahn
Checking Dept. Mgr..Helen Stinger
Financial Administrator.Edith Peterson
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—Caroline Hahn, Maude Sutton, Grant Theummel, Ber
nice Walo, Bill Russell, Mahr Reyiners, Bill Neighbor. Vic Jorgenson, John Vernon,
Alathea Peterson, Ray Foss. Elaworth Johnson, Mary Codd, Ruth Osborne. Lee
Valentine. Lucille Chapin, Gil Wallington, Ed Mcsserve, Scot Clpdfelter._
MARKETING DEPARTMENT-—Nancy Suomcla, executive secretary ; Betty Mae Higby,
Louise Bears.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Helen Ferris, Laura Hart, Beverly Price, Nancy Archibald,
Lou:>e Bears, Cordelia Dodson, Louise Rice, and Lucille Lowry.
SECRETARIES: Josephine Waffle, Betty Dusan, Marguerite Davidson.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
Univeroity of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the pfwtoffico at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, 2800.
Goodbye, Library Steps!
ry-VHE NEW plan for the enforcement of traditions adopted
Thursday by the executive council should go far toward end
ing any further difficulties over what constitutes violation and
what is the proper method of punishment for tradition desecra
tors. With the abolishing of the library steps fiascos and the
setting up of the new machinery for trial and punishment, the
executive council has made its reform movement worthwhile.
An important feature of the plan is the definite placing of re
sponsibility for tradition enforcement. Where this responsibility
has been assumed in previous years, it has now been expressly
delegated to a Court of Traditions and a Senior Traditions com
mittee. The composition of the court and the Traditions com
mittee puts on a serious basis what formerly was irresponsible
and clumsy tomfoolery.
The meetings of the court will be open. This will prevent
any railroading through of charges against tradition violators
and will assure the accused of fair trial. The fact that punish
ment will not be a public spectacle will add to the responsibility
of those meteing out the same, and will add the needed serious
ness to the occasion.
The real problem facing the new enforcement officers will bo
the definition of traditions and the form the punishment should
take. However, these men arc now in a position tu work out
these problems better than has any previous body. Our unquali
fied commendation goes to Brian Mimnaugh and the executive
council.
For the Health of All
TT'S NOT often that we're enthusiastic about anything that is
good for us. That's probably why the University health de
partment gets so many left-handed compliments during the
course of a normal school year.
More than 200 students, ordered to report for vaccination
because of recent proximity to a student now ill with small-pox,
are joining in a "hymn of hate" against an injunction which
will cause them temporary inconvenience. Yet it is surprising
how little actual resistance is offered an order of this kind in
these days. The habit of cooperating for the health of the group
is one of the few good ones that college students acquire.
Come to think of it. isn’t the general health of the student
body better in recent years than it used to be? Time was when
the campus never got through the winter without opening a
couple of infirmary annexes for what was regarded as the in
evitable little flu epidemic. For the past three winters the 13-bed
regular infirmary has always been able to stem the tide.
Experts commenting on the improved health of the great
American public this year, attribute improved conditions to
simpler habils of living imposed by the period of "economic re
adjustment." Something of that nature may be in part respon
sible for the improved health of our campus. But we think that
the major portion of the credit must go to Dr. Miller and his
staff who have worked steadily to lessen danger of contagion
in living organizations, and who always meet an emergency
such as the present one with skill and dispatch.
Here’s to your health and happiness!
'Phooey on Your Republic
Slug TWO—Editorials .
‘Phooey On Y'our Republic' er,;
TTENRY PU-YI speaking:
"Hmmphph! X should be president of your Republic of
Ankuo! Phooey!
"Why, I've been the emperor of Four Hundred Million abject
subjects. Now you ask me to be the official kaudshakcr of Man
churia. Nerts!”
And Xlcnry is about right. He was virtually kidnaped, he
says, (there ought to be a lawM and brought to Manchuria to
head the new state. But being a loyal Chinese unlike his war
lord supporters of old—he refuses to play traitor to China, even
when persuaded by 40,000 Japs-m-arms.
What to do next? Well, (he Japa can observe what the
financial "angels" and "sugar daddies" of the Republican party
did when "Silent Cal ' CuoliUge didn't chouse to rua Japan can
dig up a figurehead a^ good as.Pu-yi, or better.
The thing is that now we've
hardly put a name in here for a
couple of days, and we’re told it’s
time we did.
Spring is hero . . . Now comes
it a contribution of poetry, as
proof that the birds sing, the skies
are getting blue, that young men’s
fancies are turning to thoughts of
baseball out in the lot, and things.
We don’t know who sent us the
pome—entitled a “Theta Speaks.”
Starts something like this: “Ahm
just a south’en gall, suh,” ends
“mah name is M—d, put ’er there,
by Gawd”—but it wasn’t such swell
poetry. We mention it as indubit
able proof that people read our col
umn, and that spring is here. Of
course, if Miss Sutton actually is
seeking a little publicity, or needs
attention, we’d be glad to mention
her every day for quite a while,
or even enter her in our Bureau of
Infumy, or something—try again,
hard. And thanks for thinking of
us.
That round the world wisecrack
er, rosy-cheeked David Wilson, is
sitting behind us writing an editor
ial. We asked him if he knew any
dirt, and he answers, “I won’t tell
youse boids I don’t like public
ity—” The bluffer. If he’s been
cutting any capers these days he
ain’t tellin’. How about it, Illidge ?
Anyway, as we’ve said before in
this squib, soon now it will be
spring, and it is said the brew will
soon be just right, and we suggest
that some public spirited colle
gians put up a lot of road signs to
prevent things like Bill Preble get
ting stuck in the mud lust night—
(Nothin' sacred).
We suggest a lot of rules for
this spring the powers that be
are making rules about everything
else what with courts to try tra
dition violators, and rules about
politics. Why not make a lot of
rules abqut occupancy of the well
known spots for spring term?
Make 'em now, and we won't have
so much trouble later. Nothing
more dispiriting, old Sigma Chi
Spencer tells us, than a headlight
or two when one isn’t expecting
headlights.
If everyone were to take a run
right now out to the swinging
bridge, the sow meadow, Hendricks
park, or behind tin* butte, and
stick a few stakes around . . . Yu
kon stuff ... Or some enterpris
ing young hustler, oh, like David
Kpps, might even organize a sort
of Pigger’s Paradise Parmutuul so
ciety, and announce reservations
for fraternity parties, or single
spaces with all the fixin’s. This is
a big thing—
Oh, the mill race . . . Lot of con
gestion down there why not the
Anchorage renting for a nominal
sum an anchor with every canoe,
to avoid double parking along the
banks? Up in the graveyard, the
stomping ground of lx. lx. G. and
Pi Beta Phi, there might be a move
made to have a cushion with every
tombstone and nameplates We
have a mental picture of Jo Potts
{ stepping into the sanctum of Miss
McDaniel and getting an awful
belt on the nose—so let’s get it
settled, girls- This spring coopera
tion, eh?
Not enough names, huh? Well,
how about this . . . All this con
gestion, now—Our own Hall of
i Blame—Whatever it is, these are
! the birds that are generally to
blame — lted Bailey: rumored he’s
I going into politics. Gordon Day:
bumped Mathews on N. S. F. A.
Mess Douglas: a stiule, and here it
is spring. Fred Meads: his gang
! pledged a bunch of boys, saying
better late than— Ned Kinney: re
ccnth scabbard and blade, not to
| mention a lot of things we won't.
Burney Miller (?) Bob Guild (?)
CAMPUS ♦♦
ALENDAR
sigma l*hi Lpsi.ou announces
the pledging of Carl Inman and
Ivan Elliot of Elmira and Robert
I’. Anderson of Portland.
The Peter’s Lodge hoard will
meet at ~ o'clock today at the Co
op corner.
Ucrmiaii club announces the
pledging of Rose Smith of Mill
City.
Correction The women’s phy
sical education and Henman club
party held recently was sponsored
by those organizations, and not by
the faculty as stated in the Emer
ald.
i
APPARENT UNJUST CRITICISM
Recently the school of journal
ism at the University of Oregon
was more or less condemned to
the point that it he abolished by
the Salem Capital Journal. Reason
for this action is that the Capital
Journal uses the argument of com
parison between the University of
California and the University of
Oregon. Because the University of
California does not have a school
of journalism, seems to be the only
reason the attacking paper has for
implying that journalism be abol
ished from the University of Ore
! gon.
In the state of Oregon, the uni
versity is the only school that gives
| a full course in journalism and
also the only one that grants a
1 degree in this work. Therefore it
j performs a great service to the
I__ _
state in general as well as to the
whole northwest. Many outstand
ing editors and journalists
throughout this section of the
country is proof enough of this
fact.
Because the University of Cali
fornia has no school of journalism,
is little reason why the University
of Oregon should lose hers. As
mentioned before it performs a ser
vice for Oregon whereby this same
service is rendered to the state of
California by journalism school in
Stanford and the University of
Southern California.
Just why an attack or campaign
should be launched against such a
valuable school in our sister insti
tion, the Barometer is unable to
understand. Surely not for the
above reason.—Oregon State Ba
rometer.
Campus To Entertain Music9
Art Lovers of Entire State
\Hall, Landsbury To Speak
!
Before Assembly of
Enthusiasts
—
The art of the Orient, the lure
of music, community art educa
j tion, the correlation of the arts
| will be topics that are expected to
! attract art lovers from all over
| the state to the campus Monday
and Tuesday, March 21 and 22. The
guest of honor will be Dr. H. H.
Gowan, of the University of Wash
ington, an internationally known
authority, who will deliver an ad
dress Monday evening on ‘‘The Art
of the Orient.”
The program for the event will
open at 2 o’clock on Monday, when
i the visitors will be taken over the
campus. The school of arts and
architecture, school of music and
other points of interest will be vis
ited and an opportunity will be of
fered to see students and faculty
members at work.
“The University of Oregon a3 an
art center” will be the topic of
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, Univer
sity president, in a speech at the
j dinner to be held Monday evening
! at 6 o’clock. Dr. John J. Lands
bury, dean of the school of music,
will speak on “The Lure of Mu
sic” and describe briefly the ex
periments and classes in music ap
preciation now being conducted at
the school of music.
A subject of special interest will
| be described by Dr. P. A. Parsons,
1 dean of the school of applied so
j ciology, who will speak on "Com
| munity Art Education.” Dr. Par
{ sons will tell of the progress be
ing made in rural and other com
! munities where many clubs have
j made the study of art an objective.
Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the
i school of architecture, will speak
on "The Correlation of the Arts.”
tMrs. Jesse M. Honeyman, chair
man of the highway beautification
; committee of the Oregon State
Federation of Garden Clubs, and
! leader in art circles here, will pre
i side at the banquet.
Leading art enthusiasts from all
over Oregon have been invited to
the banquet and the meeting. The
lecture by Dr. Gowan, which will
be in Gerlinger hall, is open to the
public and all interested may at
j tend, it is announced.
A reception for Dr. Gowan is to
follow the lecture, and those who
I remain over Tuesday are invited
to visit the Murray Warner mu
I seum library at 10 o'clock in the
I morning.
Dr. Gowan is recognized not only
on the Pacific coast but in other
parts of the United States and in
the Orient as a leading authority
on Oriental Art. Together with
Upton Close, he is the author of
"An Outline History of China,” and
lias written books on other phases
of this part of the world. He has
| lectured and written extensively
on Oriental art as well.
The event is being sponsored by
I the Oriental art class of Eugene,
; of which Mrs. Honeyman is head.
Faculty members and officials of
the University are cooperating to
make this one of the outstanding
; events of the year.
MAW HOMES NOT W1KEH
Thefe are between eight and nine
million homes in the United States
1 that are not wired for electricity.
More than four million of these
are farmhouses owned by white
families, and less than a fourth of
these unwired homes have any
sort of radio equipment.
National holidays in England are
arranged so that it is possible for
those who wish to spend a long
week-end in the country. The
"bank UolUa?»” always tall on
l Monday.
* - -.. ..
TRADITION COURT TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page One)
self-explanatory, although there
is a possibility that some prece
dent may have to be established
regarding wearing of the lid off
the campus — for instance, in the
business district of the city.
The enforcement of the tradi
tion regarding smoking on the
campus is expected to cause some
difficulty, chiefly that of defining
clearly the boundaries of the cam
pus.
It has been customary in past
years to limit the extent of the
“campus” for purposes of enforc
ing the tradition to exclude the
area between Kincaid street and
Susan Campbell hall from Condon
hall to the Education building,
commonly known as Kincaid field.
The area in front of the Music
building has also been excluded.
Meeting Slated Monday
The precise definition of this
term is one of a number of mat
ters which is expected to be con
sidered when the court of tradi
tions meets Monday to discuss its
plans.
For the benefit of those who are
new to the campus it may be
pointed out that the Oregon seal,
which is to be respected by all, is
located in front of the 11th ave
nue entrance to Villard hall. The
senior bench, which is reserved for
seniors, is the concrete seat on the
lawn in front of the old library.
“Cords” Definition Needed
It is expected that there may be
need for a clear definition of the
term “cords” as used in the sixth
tradition. The term has been gen
erally applied to a type of cordu
roy trouser of shades varying
from tan to white, known as
“campus cords.”
However, a case arose two years
ago when objection was raised to
a certain type of whipcord trou
ser, and the term was extended to
include this type and therefore
forbid underclassmen to wear
them.
Class Distinction Problem
The only difficulty which should
confront the committee in setting
a precedent for the enforcement
of the last tradition—that of the
mustache—is the proper definition
of the term “senior.”
It has been the custom to clas
sify as a “senior on the campus"
any student who has been in school
any part of three previous years,
regardless of the number of terms
completed.
Under the provisions of the A.
S. U. O. constitution, however, a
student must have completed at
least two terms in each of three
preceding school years, or must
have completed six terms in more
than three years in attendance.
Constitution Probable Guide
Since the enforcement plan is a
part of the A. S. U. O. statutes,
it is expected that the definitions
of the constitution would be em
ployed. although there is some
room for question.
The University standing a third
criterion -can without doubt be
disregarded as impracticable for
use in this connection.
Two Traditions Affected
It is possible, therefore, that
difficulty would be found in this
respect in deciding on the inter
pretation of the term “upperclass
man" and "senior" in each of the
last two traditions.
Evans pointed out that these
traditions will be enforced on all
students to whom they apply re
spectively. regardless of class. This
is in line with the policy of the
University administration, which is
opposed to discrimination against
! trecUmeu.
The
STUDENT
CHURCH
11 ■ ■. *
By GENEVIEVE DUNLOP
Many of the student Christian
organizations are finishing pro
jects which they have been dis
cussing for the past term. Prepa
rations for the programs for the
spring term may be noted with one
group having scheduled an election
of officers for this meeting.
Presbyterian
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel administration will talk to
the freshman group at 9:45 on
"wnat i tninK s
are the most im- ;i
portant things in
life.” This con- f
eludes the series |
of meetings on
this subject for \
the class. i
'1 C h a r a c ter I
Through Conflict, I
Illustrated by the!
Life of Peter”!
will be the phase K. W. Onthanl*
of the general topic, “What Relig
ion Does to Personality,” for the
upperclass group at 9:45.
The Westminster forum will con
sider the “Influence of the Presby
terian church in History.” A so
cial half hour has been arranged
from 6 to 6:30, with the discussion
group starting at 6:30.
Milton S. Weber, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, will
preach on “The Acquisition of
Spiritual Value” for his morning
message. The evening sermon is
on “The Wholesome Doubts of a
Christian.”
First Congregational
The student forum is to discuss
a current problem of capital pun
ishment for kidnappers. Other
questions for the evening are “Why
Do We Have Criminals?” and
“What Is the Christian Way of
Dealing With Criminals?” The
meeting is at 6.
R. B. Porter, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. is to be the speaker at
the evening forum of the church
at 7:30. His topic is “Gandhi and
the Nationalist Movement in In
dia.”
Clay E. Palmer, pastor of the
church will preach the morning
sermon on "The Mystic’s Experi
ence With Truth as Inspiration.”
Central Lutheran
“The Eternal Bread Question”
and “Jesus on the Mount of Olives”
are the sermons for the morning
and evening service, respectively.
Dr. Rev. P. J. Luvaas will deliver
both addresses.
Unite3 Lutheran
The Rev. Frank S. Beistel has
chosen “Break From the Bakery
and Other Bread” as his morning
sermon topic. The evening services
will be conducted by the ladies of
the Missionary society. They will
present a pageant. “The Challenge
of the Cross.”
Luther league will study the mis
sionary work in Africa. Bernice
Conoly is leader. The meeting
starts at 6 with a social half hour
preceding the devotional service.
Methodist
“The Life and Work of Mahat
ma Gandhi” will be R. B. Porter's
topic for the University class at
9:45.
The Wesley foundation meeting
is important this week because of
ficers for the next year are to be
! elected at this time. Margaret At
wood, president urges that every
member be present at 6:15 to cast
his vote. The devotional meeting
will begin at 6:30 and the topic
will be “Friendship,” led by a mem
ber of the Corvallis Wesley foun
dation.
The Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, pastor
of the church, will talk on "The
Empire of God” at the 11 o'clock
service, while his evening topic is
“Jesus and Our Lives.”
Christian
The Loyal Berean class, under
the instruction of Mrs. R. M. Day,
will study Assyria's advance and
Israel’s decline. Part of the 9:45
hour will be devoted to a business
meeting.
The Young People’s Christian
i Endeavor will hold its monthly
’ consecration meeting. Gene Cal
houn will lead the discussion of
"What Does It Mean To Be a
i Christian?”
The subject for the morning ser
1 mon is “The Church Triumphant.”
Rev. S. Earl Childers will also
preach the evening sermon on
“Proud or Ashamed.”
Episcopal
The student council is continu
ing a discussion of the divorce
question. The meeting is sched
uled for 7 o'clock in the men’s
lounge of Gerlinger hall.
Holy Communion will be ob
served at the 8 and li. o’clock
masses. The sermon for the latter
is "The Second Temptation."
Catholic
• fwo masoia will'be'held Sunday
l
Cramming Valuable in Some
Instancet, Tuttle’s Assertion
Is cramming worthwhile?
"Cramming for final examina
tions is not nearly as bad as most
professors would have students be
lieve,” declared Professor Harold
S. Tuttle of the school of educa
tion.
Professor Tuttle defined cram
ming as intense concentration on
all materials over an entire course
during a few hours of study. "The
fact that there are different kinds
of study books makes cramming
have different values under differ
ent circumstances,” he said.
Professor Tuttle classified stud
ies into three distinct types: sub
jects of skill, subjects of memory,
and subjects of reason and organi
zation.
“It is possible for a student to
cram on a memory subject, such
as a long list of names or isolated
facts. A temporary impression
can be gained through this hasty
method. This, however, is cram
ming in its worst sense; such mem
orizinz is not permanent, and any
grade that the student may receive
by that method misrepresents his
attainments.
“But when a course involves or
ganizing of materials there is high
value in getting a bird’s-eye view
of all the units and their relation
to one another. I insist that it is
quite a mistake to say that cram
ming is unnecessary in a course of
that sort if the student has done
his daily work well.”
“Even the best student will gain
greatly through cramming for a
course which requires reason. The
very emotion of high concentra
tion tends to fix ideas permanent
ly in the mind.
one at 8 and the other at 10:30.
Community Liberal
The Rev. Ernest M. Whitesmith
will preach on “The Faith of an
Evolutionist,” at the morning ser
vices.
Dr. Horrace Westwood of Bos
ton, will talk at the open forum
meeting at 7:30. His topic is “The
Requirements of a Modern Relig
ion.”
Baptist
“Conquering” is the theme for
the meeting of the C. O. S. class
at 9:45.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:15.
The topic is “What Does It Mean
To Be a Christian?” Myrtle Ras
musson, as leader, has arranged for
special music.
The Rev. Bryant Wilson, pastor,
will deliver both sermons. They
are “The Beautiful Gate of Life”
and "The Skeptical Sublime.”
Practically all colleges in the
country are this semester holding
special Washington bicentennial
exercises.
Hot Dogs 5c I
Oregana Confectionery |
T>r. Royal Qick
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
10 YEARS IN EUGENE
Modern Technique and
Equipment.
931 Willamette St.
I —————————————————————
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10c a line for first insertion;
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Telephone 3300; local 214
LOST
LOST — Brown purse containing
valuables. Name inside. Please
call 772.
LOST—Phi Mu Alpha fraternity
pin. Initials R. W. H. Call
2347-J.
WANTED
DRESSMAKING, hemstitch i n g ,
sewing. Over Underwood & El
liott Grocery. Harriett Under
wood. Phone 1393.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR—Give
those shoes of yours new soles
and heels. Your appearance is
noticed more by others than by
yourself. 13th and Alder.
YOU can earn up to $1.00 per hour
during spare time. See Mr.
Burke, Room 409 Hotel Osburn.
CAMPUS^SHOE REPAIR—Quali
ty work, best of service; work
that is lasting in service. 13th
between Alder and Kincaid.
NEW BEGINNERS’ BALLROOM
CLASS
Starts Tuesday—8:30 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
861 Willamette Phone 30S1
KRAMER BEAUTY SALON
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1880
Next to Walora Candies
Towers of Learning
HIGHER EDUCATION is not what you remember
but what you arc able to think out for yourself.
Among the important subjects not in the curricu
lum comes "how to dress. Your individual makeup,
your manner and disposition need proper expression to
be regarded as being "in good taste.”
With the arrival of spring, match your individuality
with the "latest in clothes" from your local merchants
who advertise in the ....
OREGON DAILY EMERALD