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 Munsrcr, iNews r.u. Francis Pallister, Copy Ed. Bruce Hamby, Sports Ed. Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed. Bob Moore, Chief Nitfht Ed. •junn un»a( i.atrary r Couch. SPORTS STAFF: Malcolm Bauer, Asst. Ed.; Ned Simpson, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock. FEATURE WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Maximo Pulido, Hazlc Corrigan. REPORTERS: Julian Prescott, Madeline Gilbert, Ray Clapp, Ed Stanley, David Eyre, Bob Guild, Paul Ewinv. Cynthia Liljeqvist. Ann-Reed Burns, Peggy Chessman, Ruth King, Barney Clark. Betty Ohlemiller. Roberta Moody. Audrey Clark, Bill Belton, Don Oids, Gertrude Lamb, Ralph Mason, Roland Parks. ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITOR: Elizabeth Crommelin. COPYREADERS: Harold Brower. Twyla Stockton, Nancy Lee, Margaret Hill. Edna Murphy, Mary Jane Jenkins. Marjorie MeNiece, Frances Rothwell, Caroline Rogers, Henrictte Horak, Catherine Coppers, Claire Bryson, Bingham Powell. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Frances Neth. Betty Gear hart. Margaret Corum. Georgina Gildez, Hlma Giles, Carmen Blaise, Bernice Priest, Dorothy Paley, Evelyn Schmidt. RADIO STAFF: Ray C’.app, Editor; Barney Clark, George Callas. SECRETARIES—Louise Beers, Lina Wilcox. B US I NESS ST A F F National Adv. Mgr.. Auten Bush Promotional Mgr., Marylou Patrick Asst. Adv, Mgr., Gr a n t Theummel. Ah'st. Adv. Mgr., Gil Wellington Aaat. Adv. Mgr. Bill Bussell Anne Clark Circulation M#r., Hon Kew. Office M#r., Helen Stinjfcr Class. Ad. M#r., Althea Peterson Sea Sue, Caroline Hahn Soz Sue Asst., Louise Rice Checkin# M#r., Ruth Storla Checkin# M#r., Pearl Murphy ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Toni Holuman, Hill McCall, Ruth Vannice, Fred Fisher, Ed Labhe, Elisa Addis, Corrinnc Hath, Phyllis Dent, Peter Gantenbein, Hill Meissner, PatnV Lee, Jeannette Thompson, Ruth Haker, Betty Powers, Hob Hutler, Carl Heidel, George Hrice, Charles Darling, Parker Favier, Tom Clapp. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Patricia Campbell, Kay Disher, Kath ryn Greenwood, Jane Bishop, Elma Giles, Eugenia Hunt, Mary Stnrbuck, Ruth Byerly, Mary Jane Jenkins, Willa Bit/., 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, a year. _ The Emerald’s Creed for Oregon " ... . There is always the human temptation to forget that the erection of buildings, the* formulation of new curricula, the expansion of departments, the crea tion of new functions, and similar routine duties of the administration are but means to an end. There is always a glowing sense of satisfaction in the natural impulse for expansion. This frequently leads to regard ing achievements as ends in themselves, whereas the truth is that these various appearances of growth and achievement can Ik* justified only in so far as they make substantial contribution to the ultimate objec tives of education .... providing adequate spiritual and intellectual training for youth of today—the citi zenship of tomorrow. . . . “ . . . . The University should be a place where classroom experiences and faculty contacts should stimu late and train youth for the most effective use of all the resources with which nature has endowed them. Dif ficult and challenging problems, typical of the life and work! in which they are to live, must, he given them to solve. They must he taught, under the expert supervision of instructors to approach the solution of these problems in a workmanlike way, with a, dis ciplined intellect, with a reasonable command of the techniques that i re involved, with a high sense of in tellectual adventure, and with a genuine devotion to the ideals of intellectual integrity. . . ." -From the Biennial Report of the University of Oregon for 1931-32. The American people cannot he too careful in' guarding the frepdom of speech and of the pcc.ts against curtailment as to the discussion of public affairs and tlw character and conduct of public men. —Carl Cellars. FURTHER SALARY CUTS MUST BE STOPPED ■JUSTIFIABLE opposition to the drastic salary ** cuts recently recommended by the sub-commit tee on higher education is mounting to an ever increasing wave. Far more legislators than ever before were interested in higher education realize that the impossible reductions suggested by the Ways and Means committee can have only one ulti mate result that of driving away from this state a majority of its outstanding educators. Should the 7 to 45 per cent cut become a reality, no school in the state system would suffer more than the University of Oregon. This institution has one of the finest faculties in the state. For six years Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall labored to accumu late a staff that could transmit to Oregon's stu dents progressive ideas and liberal opinions. He succeeded nobly in Ids purpose, and there are thousands who realize that his splendid work will be destroyed if the greater part of the millagc reduction is levied on tire faculty members. Some of our contemporary schools, Oregon State college notably, "Have more of their budgeted funds allotted to physical equipment, but the Uni versity is among the leaders insofar as the instruc tional staffs are concerned. Obviously, then, drastic salary cuts would strike directly at the backbone of our school. Thus we must do all in our power to avoid them. There now is rising in Salem increasing objec tions to the drastic cuts recommended by the sub committee. The press of the state is taking up the cry. One of the principle factors in bringing the subject into the light was the pilgrimage to the stale house of three Oregon students with petitions last week. That much have the University students definitely done to forestall the catastrophe. The Emerald is proud tiial il was instrumental in the undertaking and glad that it had the opportunity to be of assistance to this school's outstanding fac ulty. Every student who signed the petitions should take a similar pride in the good that the enterprise accomplished. LAY OFF, MR. PEELER STUDENTS who for the past two months have ^ been looking each morning for Westbrook l'eg ler's articles on the doings of the congressmen in Washington were surprised Sunday to find that tie is “back on sports.” The gentleman lias been re turned to Washington and is devoting his time to baseball and Babe Dldrikson. For more than a decade Mr. 1’eglcr liu . been operating amid such arch publicity hounds as fight promoters, world s champion box fighter;, and ail the seekers for their crowns, college football teams and even amateur athletes. When the lame duck session opened lie was sent to Washington to write up ttie headline hunters of the capitol. There Mr. Uegler expounded on the deficit of the senate restaurant, the filibuster of the gentle man from Louisiana, and the beer party of Mr Dill of Washington And lie expounded with a facility seldom rivaled in his most colorful sports stories. Could it be po^iblc UiaL Mr. Psgler cut back to the big leagues because he was making the boys in Washington look too much like “saiid lotters” ? Could it be possible that when he told of the manner in which the correspondents say, "Growl, Mr. Borah, growl," and the gentleman from Idaho growls, he was too disrespectful ? Could it be possible that the deficit of that “holy of holies.’’ the senate restaurant, was something of which the ' taxpayers of the nation were not to know? The articles undoubtedly attracted as much at- I tention as any of the daily stories coming from Washington. They were different. They didn’t mince words. They didn't insinuate. They came right out and said what was to be said. More such articles from Washington are needed. They bring the congressmen closer to home and make them more responsible for petty politics and “grandstand , plays.” REPRESENTATIVE WALKER SEES IT THROUGH s vNE OF the staunchest champions higher, edu cation has at the present session of the state i legislature is Representative Dean Walker of Polk county. He has been one of the dominant factors ir. j obtaining for education what little favors it has received from the state's legislative bodies. As a member of the powerful Ways and Means committee, and also a member of the sub-committee on higher education, he has capitalized upon the opportunity he has had to be of service to one of the commonwealth’s most, important enterprises— h|gher education. To the three student ambassadors who visited the legislature with petitions last week he was a loyal and courteous friend. Without his aid, the students would not have been able to accomplish what they did. Last, but not least, Representative Walker was the man who kept for the University its infirmary funds. The sub-committee had voted to appropriate those funds and put them in the general fund but, virtually unaided, Walker persuaded the law-mak ers of the deplorable inadequacy of the present in firmary and managed to have the clause stricken from the report. The youth of the state is deeply indebted to Representative Dean Walker for the fight, he has been waging in their behalf, anil it is only fitting that we of the University of Oregon know and appreciate his worthwhile endeavors. WAR OVER THE COUNTER TP AN actual state of war exists between and Japan and the United States, as Dr. 'Will Durant stated recently in Portland, let us recognize it and make the most of it. We do not suggest a refurbishing of the local R. O. T. C. or any concen tration of the outmoded Asiatic fleet at the Philip pine base. But the time for gesture is past; Japan is about as frightened of a military invasion from us as we would at the possibility of a visitation from Mars. We would be foolish to be drawn into a war with Japan. A war which would inevitably have to be fought in Japanese waters, thousands of miles from our naval bases. By striking first we can force Japan to withdraw its armies from Manchuria and to cease its military strangulation of the world. If the war at present is purely an economic one, let us fight it along economic grounds. By eco nomic grounds wc mean the use of the boycott. ! While its effects are more horrible than war, its I immediate success is more certain. The tottering military in Japan are facing | financial ruin. Their policy of nationalism and the I stirring of patriotic fervor is a blind to keep the | ! public from knowing that Japan is insolvent. It is ! ! their cure for depression and economic failure, and I a deluded populace are backing them. We suggest an immediate and complete boycott. ; The boycott to be Carried on by the American ] people without official cognizance of our govern- j ment. Let us resolve to purchase no goods made | in Japan so long as she continues her policy in Manchuria. Make it quite clear to storekeepers | that you will not trade in stores that carry Japan ese goods. The effect will be immediate, and a1 desperate people will force their leaders to see the ' light. By striking at her exports Japan will be ; forced to capitulate within a month. But if by the use of sanctions war becomes in- j , evitable, let us pursue a policy of waiting. We j have no reason for sending our navy over there, ; : ami by simply cutting off our trade we can force | her to come to terms. Nor do we need to fear that j Japan will he able to carry war to our borders. ; AILMENTS AT HOME TTSTIIILE we are expressing contemptuous opin ' ' ions of legislators who attempt to throw the! greatest burdens of reduction in state expense on 1 | the system of higher education, we might look I around in our own barn yard a bit. What are pos sibly even more misguided “policies of economy" are being practiced here at home. The concert schedule budget has been cleared of every item except that of opening McArthur court for programs by University groups. This will undoubtedly save money. But at what cost?! Sergei K n hmaninoff, composer of the prelude in j C sharp minor, will bo in Portland on February 20. and will undoubtedly pass through Eugene. But he will not play here. Why? Because “the A. S.; l U- O.” cannot afford it. Not even when the towns people of Eugene will buy numerous tickets to help defray the expense of bringing such a man here. It is possible to read Will Durant's works with out great loss as compared to his lectures. It is not .however, possible to get the full value of a great pianist, violinist or singer without hearing ; him in person. The opportunity to hear an artist of the calibre of Rachmaninoff comes all too sel dom. as it is. And one such opportunity has been passed up under the guise of "economy." ; Students of literature, languages, law, journal ism and political, economic and social sciences con sider the opportunity to hear such artists just as much a part of their education as attendance at lectures by some of the best professors on the campus, yet, for “economy's' sake, the executive i council ha- cut all appropriations for concerts by '■ persons such as Rachmaninoff from the budget. lhis is as penny-wise and pound-foolish "oeon-1 i »-»uiy as any of the drastic reductions in faculty j sain lie- the legislature is hovering about. Conced | mg that reductions in expenditures were necessary, i they should have been made with respect to the J inteicsts of the greatest number el' members of , the A. id. i . o. i < _I We Need a New IDEAL W By KEN FERGUSON ~ ~~_;_r_ ' — ’ promenade by carol hurlburt JIM EMMETT selects: Ed Wells, because he considers him one of the ten best-dressed men on the campus. (Tomorrow No. 6 ap pears.) * * * Once upon a time there was a young man named Aucassin who was blond and tall and fine and had a peculiar sense of the fitness of things. He said that he would never want to go to Heaven be cause in Heaven there were only the old priests with calloused knees from too much praying. He want ed to go to Hell because in Hell there were all the gallant knights with their, fair ladies. ••1: * sis ii * m mmm—m When I arrived at the Senior ball I would have thought I was in Heaven if it hadn’t been for Aucassin’s differentiation, and right then and there I decided that I never did want to go to Heaven. Gerlinger hall was the meeting place for stalwart youths and lovely ladies. The Senior ball marked a milestone in Oregon's fashion history. * * * For the first time to my knowl edge not a man attended who did n't wear a tuxedo. Almost every woman was decked with flowers . . . not that the corsages were elaborate (this is 1933!), but they were charming and lent an atmos phere of formal graciousness. Mary Lou Patrick was stunning in a long cool-green formal with which she*wore a strand of wax perfect gardenias that reached from the shoulder to the waist. tit & Little Miss Betty Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell Church, was petite, demure, exquisite, in a frock of evanseant apricot crepe, glittering here and there with the embroidery of silver sequins. Over her shoulders rung a gracefully swinging cape of the same apricot. Jj! * * One of the loveliest gowns on the floor was worn by Dorothy Hall. It was fashioned of heavy ivory silk, cut to swirl about the ankles. The full shoulder length sleeves and the deep square-cut neck were hgavily encrusted with glimmering crystals. Long ivory ear-iings and silken ivory slippers, added to the effect. Miss Hall had all the glamour of some liiedieaval princess. Margaret McKusker, tall and blond, was arresting in a veritable creation of almond green, high in the front and almost shockingly low in the back. A single strap, i brilliant with rhinestones, ran down the back to the waist-line, and tiny glittering epaulettes re posed on the shoulder with gallant grace. Dorothy Illidgc was breath-tak ing in a long slim gown of flaming red. * $ * Very charming, stately and gra cious was Frances Heifrieh. her hair wound coronet-fashion about her head in soft and supple black! velvet, cut simply but so that itj curled about her figure. The rich ness of the gown was accentuated by a gardenia corsage and a short bunny jacket of white fur. Unusually effective was the black frock worn by Grace Lynch, accentuating her blue-black hair, it was severely simple in front, but was cut to a low decoUctags uack. carict wmg . like those of a butterfly, fell away from eitn er side of this decolletage to end in a iarge bow. In the very center of the bow, Miss Lynch had pinned her corsage. « * * We Select for Promenade: Mar ion Vinson, because she was in triguing, startling, in a modernis tic black and silver gown that echoed the spirit of the decora tions. Made from filmy georgette, it had a high choker collar encrust ed with rhinestones, a long slit down the back, gemmed with rhinestones, a rhinestone belt and rhinestones on the tulle sleeves. - | A Decade Ago From the Daily Emerald February 7, li)33 ___ _ Ouch! Eighteen violators of Oregon traditions were summoned to ap pear on the Libe step's today by .the Order of the “O." * V * Ho Hum Charles Upson Clark, noted his torian and lecturer, will address the student body today. * £ * To the Point University caretakers report that floors in the business adminis tration are suffering severe dam age from the hobnails on the soles of men students’ shoes. * '•!: * My, My! The dean of women in an inter view today gave her views on the student spirit on the campus. The University, she said, is no longer a matrimonial bureau, but she also admitted that there was some foundation to the rumors of moon light trysts and subsequent en gagements. The following regula tions were included in the list of rules governing student activities which she issued, “it is against •the rules for students to shoot the rapids at the head of the niillrace"; and “Students shall engage in no forms of hazing.” t — --——. Washington Bystander. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—(AP) ” There is sometimes a joyous frankness of expression about Sen ator Henry Ashurst of Arizona Uhat is truly refreshing. Having so happy a turn of phrase at his command, he inva riably words his expressions re garding his own purposes and mo tives or the senate and its ways in, a way to capture the imagination. The Bystander happened in on a senate colloquy between Ashurst and Senator Elmer Thomas of Ok lahoma. than whom there is noj more solemnly serious senate ora tor, which aptly illustrates this Ashurst characteristic. It was during a phase of the bank bill filibuster shared by Thomas and Huey Long, and the Oklahoman was recapitulating what he felt he had accomplished by similar tactics in the past. Thomas referred to his famous last ditch stand for an oil tariff. That was the time, it will be re called. when he waved a ragged! and work-started pair of overalls! about hio head—and later posed in* them for the cameramen. He also recalled his battle for a revision of Indian policy which did result in perhaps the most extensive sen ate study of the conditions of the government’s redskin wards ever made. “Everything I have ever gotten at the hands of the senate I have had to fight for, almost alone,” Thomas said. The reference to the oil tariff battle stirred Ashurst. He tried vainly to get a word in for several minutes before he succeeded. Then he commented on the “becoming modesty” of Thomas resume of his lone-hand battles and insisted that while he had opposed the oil tariff drive initially, it had been for stra tegic reasons, to get copper coup led with it. “I knew that if he (Thomas) se cured his oil tariff, it was ‘good bye’ to the copper tariff,” Ashurst said. “While I spent 17 pleasant hours listening to the senator I was obliged to oppose him that I might later promote the copper tariff. “In the senate you are on roller skates. You go partly where you like to go and partly where the skates take you.” Amplifying that exposition of his 21-year experience with the necessities of senate strategy, Ashurst added: "The senate, unfortunately, is geared to hesitate, neglect, con tinue, postpone, delay, and only by strategy and persistent, faithful work can anything be accom plished.” Coming from so experienced a veteran, that analysis of senate way's should be convincing. It ac counts, among other things, for many a colorful filibuster, and Ashurst himself has taken a hand in that form of flank attack on a parliamentary situation. But where many another sena tor looks back on such adventures in solemn mood, Henry Ashurst views it all as part of the delight ful variety in life. Even his swift transition from a prohibitionist tc an an anti amuses him. Questionnaire -By BARNEY CLARK__ Wayne L. Korse, dean of the law school, submits the following questions as examples of interest ing legal quirks and odd points of law. They should present some knotty problems for the average student to unravel. 1. Suppose X has served five days in the city jail for the viola tion of a city ordinance and sub sequently is called as a witness in a state felony case. When asked by counsel as to whether or not he ever committed a crime, he an swers in the negative . Would X be guilty of perjury ? 2. Suppose a student dance committee advertised that at the Dime Crawl it would give a prize to the man who at a fixed time during the evening was dancing with a girl who had previously drawn a certain number. Would the plan be in violation of the laws against lottery ? 3. Suppose X, a private citizen, observed A with a dangerous wea pon attacking B. and attempted to arrest‘A, but A resisted X's at tack. Would a be acting within his rights? 4. Suppose X. a student, offered to pay and did pay his professor SaO for a copy of an examination to be given the nee.t day by the piote.-iOr. \\ ould the student be guilty of bribery and the professor' be guilty of accepting a bribe? 5. Suppose X saw A run over B j with an automobile, seriously in juring B. X, however, gave no aid ! to either A or B. As a result, A escaped and B bled to death. , Would X be under any legal lia bility ? 6. Suppose X seriously wounded B, who was then taken to a hos pital and contracted scarlet fever and died. Would X be liable for manslaughter ? Do you think that it would make any difference if, while in the hospital, Y entered the room and inflicted a second injury upon B? Try these questions on your law student friends. They will be an swered by Dean Morse tomorrow in this paper. Assault and Battery Hitchcock || Report has it that a certain il lustrious ATO, none other than "Heel and Toe” Kinley has been putting on a dancing exhibition for the Alpha Chis of recent. Our advice to the AJpha Chis is to give him the toe and throw the heel out. * * It is reported that they are us ing fish for money in some sec tions of Sweden now. Harry Hand ball wants us to consider how mes sy it would be to extract a piece of gum from a slot machine. Mope Forsta says the next thing they’ll be doing is writing blubber checks. * * * We select for Lemonade: Duke : Shaneman because of his remark i able influence at the Delta Zeta house. * * * Rumor has it that Bob Zurcher and John Currier have shingled the inside of their room at the PKA dive. Well, it’s nice to see j Zurch engaged in shingling some thing else instead of getting shin I gled himself. * * * j Today’s most amusing story tells the tale of Choppie Parke. It ! seems the “little demon,” as he is ! affectionately styled, almost got in a fight with George (Wildcat) Pete, the noted wrestler, the other night. All O. K. only Pete would n't fight. Just stood there. Others attending the fiasco were Yerko vich, Bob Park, and the illustrious McNoble. * * * Our friend, Bill Miller, who is well known in the district of the dispensary reports that five peo j pie died of gradual atrophy of the i liver the other week waiting for | their turn in the line. Other re | cent cases are those of: 1. A man named Elbert Sandow, who expired after 83 days of wait ing. 2. An unknown man with a Sig ma Chi pin (this may have been Speed Holloway but other authori I ties say noi who perished miser ably from lack of food after three .and a quarter weeks of waiting. | His last words were: "Fireman, i save tho Tri-Delt.” 3. A man named Bill Roberts : who just died for no apparent rea | son. j Chick “Yeowzzla” Burrow wants , it to be known that he “Is a Fu- j gitive from a Chainstore.” * * s If the dean of women, bless her heart, intended to raise the moral tone of the Senior Ball by order ing flood lights which had been directed at the ceiling ornaments lowered across the floor, she cer tainly defeated her own ends. Earl Carroll could have picked a whole new review chorus off the floor without the necessity of a pre view. •4! * * Is there a correlation between morality and candlepower? Why not import a battery of Klieg lights from Hollywood and make the Junior Prom a genuinely ele vated function? * $ * ON THE POLICE BLOTTER: Steve Smith almost hitting some one . . . Wally Hug plus war uni form all alone in a rumble seat ... Hack Miller, Oregon’s own lit Dr. Sherman W. Moody Optometrist-Eyesight Specialist Eugene’s Leading Optical Establishment 38 East Broadway Phone 362 We make no charge for a thorough, scientific eye ex amination. No fancy prices. L__ 1 Letters to the Editor All “Letters to the Editor” must bear either the signature or initials of the writer, the former being preferred. Be cause of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to withhold, such communications as he sees fit. All let ters should be concise and to the point. The editor of the Emerald solicits opin ions and constructive criticism from the members of the student body. To the Editor of the Emerald: In your editorial Saturday there is a misstatement with reference to Japanese activities in the Pa cific. This came about doubtless :hrough a misunderstanding of my remarks concerning the Bonin Is lands. I have statements from several sources that Japan has for tified the Bonin islands and the Marshall islands, but I have no knowledge of such activities of any other Japanese mandated islands, though charges to this effect have been made recently. Furthermore, the Bonin islands are not man dates. In justice to Japan we should make this correction. The menace of Japanese occupation of these mandates remains the same as I indicated to you in our conference. Yours, Warren D. Smith. To the Editor of the Emerald: A great deal of careful thought and hard work on behalf of the Senior ball directorate went into the preparation of the most for mal of formals, staged last Satur day evening, and for their excel lent production they should be most highly commended. Those who attended the dance were more than pleased with the decor ations, but four irritating factors certainly deserve comment, name ly, the spots in each corner of the room which so cleverly succeeded in shining in everyone’s eyes. A very artistic and beautiful effect had originally been obtained by training the colored spots on the huge silver ball that twirled in the middle of the ceiling, the reflection producing a delightful panorama of color on both the ceiling drapes and the floor. It was felt, though, by members of the administration, that the light ing was not sufficient, and so the lights were traine ddirectly on the floor to provoke and haunt the dancers for the balance of the eve ning. The Sophomore Informal fea tured brilliant overhead lights that completely destroyed the ef fect of the lavish decorations, and now another good dance'has been spoiled in a similar way. Is there no possible way of combining the desirable effects obtainable by in direct lighting with the wishes of the administration and still pre serving the proper degree of morality? If the two are not compatible we would suggest that the next all-campus dance feature Kleig lights, smoked glasses, and horse blinders. J. C. and W. S. Emerald Of the Air What’s new in news ? Don't be uninformed. Don't be misinformed. Know! The Emerald-of-the-Air at 12:15 casts on the air its inform ative gleam. Are you there! A complete resume and epitome of the Oregon Daily Emerald—in sofar as time will permit—is broadcast for your entertainment and edification over KORE at 12:15. — — i | tie boy . . . Butter Ball New around and about . . . Larry Roof with that sophisticated look . . . Dud Lindner walking for a change. Vienna, long without adequate coal supply for its population of 2,000,000, soon may be able to utilize natural gas from a well discovered by an European com pany. Classified LOST—Thespian pin, gold and black T. Return, Betty Ohle miller, 1770. BOARD and Room—3 meals per day, $15 per month. Board per month. $12, or $3 per week. 633 E. 13th. LOTT COURT—-751 E. iiThT^Apts! furnished here. Now $16, $22. FOR SALE — Lodges History of Nations. 25 volumes. Splendid condition, $10. Call 3185-J eve nings. BOARD and Room— 3 meals per day, S15 per month. Board per month, $12 or $3 per week. 633 E. 15th. SAVE 40% On lliat New Pen \ou Have Keen Wanting Original Price, #3.00-$10.0U Make ^ our Selection Early Offer Good for a Short Time Only UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Pile Students' Drug Store 11th and Aider Phone 111