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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1933)
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 Oscar Munper, News Ed. Francis Pallister, Copy Ed. Bruce Hamby, Sports Ed. Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed. Bob Moore, Chief Ni^ht Ed. I John Gross, Literary Ed Bob Guild, Dramatic* Ed. Jessie Steele, Women's Ed. Esther Hayden, Society Ed. Ray Clapp, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS: Bob Patterson, Margaret Bean, Francis Pal lister, Doug Polivka, Joe Saslavsky. NIGHT EDITORS: George Callns, Bob Moore, John Holio petcr, Doug MacLean, Bob Butler, Bob Couch. SPORTS STAFF: Malcolm Bauer, Asst. Ed.; Ned Simpson, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock. FEATURE WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Maximo Fulido, Hnzle Corrigan. REPORTF.RS: Julian Prescott, Madeline Gilbert, Ray Clapp, Ed Stanley. David Eyre, Bob Guild, Paul Ewing, Cynthia Tdljecivist, Ann-Roed Burns, Peggy Chessman, Ruth King, Barney Clark, Betty Ohlemiller, Roberta Moody, Audrey Clark. Bill Belton, Don Oids, Gertrude Lamb, Ralph Mason, Roland Parks. WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS: Jane Opsund, Elsie Peterson, Mary Stewart, and Elizabeth Crommelin. COPYREADERS: Harold Brower, Twyla Stockton, Nancy I>ee, Margaret Hill, Edna Murphy, Mary Jane Jenkins. Marjorie McNiece, Frances Rothwell, Caroline Rogers, Henriettc Horak, Catherine Coppers, Claire Bryson, Bingham Powell. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Frances Ncth, Betty Gear hart, Margaret Corum, Georgina Gildez, Elma Giles, Carmen Blaise, Bernice Priest, Dorothy Paley, Evelyn Schmidt. RADIO STAFF: Ray Oapp, Editor; Barney Clark, George Callas. SECRETARIES—Louise Beers, Lina Wilcox. pygINESg gTAFp Adv. Mgr., Mahr Reymers National Adv. Mgr., Auten Bush Promotional Mgr., Marylou Patrick Asst. Adv, Mgr., Gr a n t Theummel. Asst. Adv. Mgr., Gil Wellington Asst. Adv. Mgr. Bill Russell Executive Secretary, Dorothy Anne Clark Circulation Mgr., Ron Rew. Office Mgr., Helen Stinger Class. Ad. Mgr., Althea Peterson Sez Sue, Caroline Hahn Sez Sue Asst., Louise Rice Checking Mgr., Ruth Storla Checking Mgr.. Pearl Murnhy ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Tom Holeman, Bill McCall, Ruth Vnnnice, Fred Fisher, Ed Labbe, Elina Addis, Corrinne Plath, Phyllis Dent, Peter Gantenbein, Bill Meissner, Patsy Lee, Jeannette Thompson, Ruth Baker, Betty Powers, Bob Butler, Carl Heidel, George Brice, Charles Darling, Parker Favier, Tom Clapp. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Betty Bretaher, Patricia Campbell, Kathryn Greenwood, Jane Bishop, Elma Gilee, Eugenia Hunt, Gene Bailey, Marjorie McNiece, Willa Bitz, Betty Shoemaker, Ruth Byerly, Mary Jane Jenkins. EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phone 3300—News Room, Local 855; Editor and Managing Editor, I/ocal 864. BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214. 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, ua second-class matter. Subscription rates, #2.50 a year. j_ . . r “ . . . . 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 be 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 toduy—the citi zenship of tomorrow. . . . *•.... The University should he a place where classroom experiences and faculty contacts should atimu Jate and train youth for the mast effective use of all the resources with which nature has endowed them. Dif ficult and challenging problems, typical of the life and world in which they are to live, must be given them to solve. They must be 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 s 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 1031-32. A DEBT TO THE NEXT GENERATION HIGHER education trembles beneath the blud geon of retrenchment at virtually every legis lative assembly in the nation. Sifters of press dis patches on newspaper copydesks read monotonously through stories telling of slashes and reductions imposed upon institutions of higher learning. Near ly every state university and college foresees the destruction of work that has taken generations to complete Against the general disaster a few ideal ists and educators and scholars struggle valiantly. Hopelessly in the minority, they endeavor to avert what they know may be a terrible calamity. Romans watching their city sacked by the Huns sorrowed no more than the true scholars as they view the wreckage contemplated in higher educa tion. Napoleon brooded no more over the loss of ins resplendent army in Russia than America's edu cators will mourn the depredations in education, if the howlers for economy at all costs wield their pruning knives unhindered. A tragedy confronts our schools, and it must be averted. There is a generation of children coming up to take its place in ttie world. Among its mil lions will be future Edisons and Sinclairs and Lin colns and Lufayettes and Wrights and Marshalls men to lead the world. And it is upon them that the great burden will fail if higher education is dynamited this year. The result of malnutrition is not apparent until the second and third generations. And as it is with food, so it is with knowledge. Where spindle-legs appeared in one instance, flimsy minds will appear in tlie other. Where weak spinal columns appeared in a literal meaning in one, weak spinal columns will appear figuratively in tHe other. And the general outcome will be a sterility of ideas and a lack ol ambition and purpose that will anchor the advance of civilization for years and years to come. The catastrophe must be averted. ‘HOW?" you ask. The answer is the MEN who can avert it. Already splendid work has been done here in Ore gon by board members anti educators and more remains for them to do. It takes strong hearts and brilliant minds and courageous spirits. And the press dickers bounce away merrily, broadcast ing the need for those hearts and minds and spirits: Seattle Drastic cut in curricula feared. Salem Faculty salaries face rigid reductions. Madison President Frank fears for future of university. Berkeley Courses may have to be abandoned. Give us MEN to save higher education. EMBARGO PEN \EIZES c'lll.N V /NOMMKN r by Oregon professors on Britain's era ^ bargo of arms shipments to the Far East is not altogether favorable. Without casting any i of lec tion on British foreign policy, some of thorn feel that the measure is more harmful to China than Japan. Senator Borah concurs in this opinion at tacking the measure. The results would be entirely different. Japan already has her war machine assembled for her invasion of Chinc.se territory, and if out,Hr .arc- ' 1 of supply are shut off she is in a much better tech- [ nical position to manufacture her own supplies of war. China depends upon the world to provide her with even the barest necessities for a defensive campaign. If these outside sources are shut off her disadvantage will far exceed that of Japan. "Under no circumstances will it do for Great Britain to become a party to the dispute,"’ said John Simon, England's foreign secretary, in his brief for Tire embargo. Under ordinary circumstances and between two nation.s with similar and diversified industries, the measure would undoubtedly hinder an armed conflict. As it is Great Britain's embargo will unjustly penalize China. Any use of sanctions should be instigated by the league and subscribed to by all of the members. For Great Britain and America to refuse to sell arms in the Far East, unless the rest of the nations sub scribe to the same policy, means only that guns of Czechoslovakian or Austrian make will be substi tuted instead. Dean Eric W. Allen summarizes the situation briefly: “I think the only sensible thing to do is to follow the lead of the league of nation.s.” No matter what the decision of congress, or the protests of the League of Nations, the bloody cur tain goes up. Along the Jehol front the massed armies of two nations await the signal of attack. The hitherto intermittent sniping, the occasional guerrilla warfare, and the casual atrocities prac ticed on napless farmers, are reminiscent of an or chestral prelude before the play begins. The real business of the day is only starting. Nor will any wot ld-wide disapproval, notes of protest from league members, or use of economic boycott, deter Japan. Before spring melts the ice in the passes, and before any further shipments of arms can affect the conflict one way or another, the trial will have been made. China will have repulsed the Japanese cam paign, or defeated, will have lost irrevocably its hold in Manchuria. PUERILE PRANKS r¥"'HE RECENT adolescent action of the inter fraternity council in condemning the Emerald for its procedure in advocating the low-cost living plan has been deplored by all who noticed it as a pathetic and feeble effort, hardly worthy of a group supposed to represent the upper strata of the men's Greek-letter organizations. Faculty members, newspaper men and students have been united in agreeing that the move was ridiculous and deserv ing of little more than passing comment. It was up to the interfraternity council either to approve or condemn the Emerald plan for low-cost living. The members of the group knew that. But they did not face the issue. Instead, they back paddled by criticizing the Emerald and then crawled out of that dilemma by saying they were in favor of “any plan” for reduced living expenses. Obvi ously, they would approve “any plan" for economy, but why did they hesitate to take issue on the spe cific proposal before the University? Although the action of the council was so child ish and pathetic that, it actually was humorous, we believe it to be serious that a group representing the fraternities cannot muster sufficient courage and facts to face the problems confronting it. Every member of the interfraternity council knows the organization should either approve or condemn the i Emerald plan. They realized that when they side stepped by criticizing the editor of the Emerald, calling him names, in fact, in a resolution that was little short of libelous. They also were aware of that fact when they flaunted their prejudice and bias before the campus by condoling a previous un authorized statement by three members of their group, instead of chastising those three members] for unapproved anil unwarranted action. The action of the council is over now, and there is little to be done about it, although the group could show its good faith and intent by aiding in the adoption of the Emerald plan. Tiie people of the state of Oregon, struggling to keep their chil dren in school, are in a receptive mood to any pro posal designed to lighten their financial burden. And they arc in no mood to tolerate interference with such a plan, especially when that interference be based on prejudices anil side-issues and not the facts of the case. It also is to be regretted that a fadulty member presided over tiie meeting at which the council adopted its childish and undignified resolution. -I An Inspiring Lilt to Oregon ¥N THEIR gift of the Miner building to the Uni * versity of Oregon, Wilbur E. and Henry T. Miner arc milking more than a gift. They are showing their faith in the future of Oregon and Oregon’s education. At a time when education is threatened by tiie combined forces of prejudice anil depression, this action is reassuring anil inspiring. The Miner brothers are not college graduates. They acquired everything they have by native abil ity and by what they learned in the hard school of business competition. But they came to Eugene because it was the University City, of Oregon, be- ■■ cause they enjoyed the kind of life that is possible here. They invested a fortune in this building which testifies to their faith in Oregon. Now they - leave it all (except for a modest life incomei to the state of Oregon through the University. 'till tiie depression lifts, the revenue which the University will enjoy from the Miner building will not be large, but it will be sufficient to endow a professorship in tiie school of business administra tion. in years to come, as valuations and rentals icturn to normal, the Miner building may become a mainstay of endowment income for the Univer sity. Pile University of Washington through its ownership of downtown Seattle property has long enjoyed an income secure from tlie whims of poli tical fortune and this means much to the mainten ance of high standards in an institution. The gift of the Miner brothers is another link which binds the University of Oregon to Eugene and makes talk of moving or abandonment sheer! nonsense. It is in keeping with the Eugene tra dition of giving to this school which began with the first .0,000 for Old Deady in tiie hard times of '7J and in many other gifts down to the $150,000 for tiie ait museum a few years ago. It is a reminder Itmt the people of Oregon BELIEVE in education, deeply and sincerely. Some day we shall laugh at the troubles of these “early days" and early strug «!<•''.—Eugene Kiguder-Guard. The Juggler By KEN FERGUSON promenade by carol hurlburt p" ROM Picadilly to Harlem, for * financier and taxi-d river His Royal Highness, Edward, Prince of Wales, heir to an empire of 450,000,000 subjects, sets the style in masculine attire. H. R. H. is looked to not only for the stamp of approval on new vogues, but he instigates fashions of his own which are immediately taken up by men the world over. So instantaneous is the response to any fashion which H.R.H. starts that garments are rushed by air from London to Paris. * * * There arc those who believe that any man who is so fastidious, so exacting, and so knowing in mat ters of dress as the prince must be somewhat foppish. The prince, however, is recognized as a “reg ular guy,” and when one considers that his “job" is that of a super salesman, traveling the world and persuading the peoples of the globe to “Buy British,” one realizes how essential it is that sartorially speaking he be always a little more than correct. * * $ There is no doubt but that the wardrobe of Edward contains the largest single collection of male attire in the world, consisting, as it does, not only of ceremonial robes, accessories to court dress, the ancient Tartans which he wears in Scotland, his guard’s dress, army and navy uniforms, the sumptuous robes peculiar to the title of Wales, Boy Scout uni forms, university robes, but also of the accoutrements incidental to formal day and evening, informal and sports attire. ill * Jj: What are those styles, then, for which we can thank this man who is the greatest beau brummel of our time ? He, it is who revived the Glen Urquhart plaids, which are taking the world of men by storm. He is responsible for all the Shet land pullover sweaters which sportsmen and school boys affect. He favors the double-breasted suit of flannel with chalk stripes over the blue. * * * We have him to thank for the backless dress waistcoat, for the hacking scarf, for the wide spread collar which takes a. longer knot in the necktie, for the polka-dot foulard muffler, for the cap which has a one-piece top sewn to the brim and which, even now, is the latest thing out in sport wear. * * * If you. dear men of my acquain tance. would be smart this spring and would care to make a girl’s heart go pit-a-pat, you will wear a suit with Wales stripes, which are stripes that harmonize with the fabric, or with Wales plaids, which are refreshing after the plain and timid weaves to which we have been accustomed. They have a bolder look and nine out of ten fabrics have over-plaids. * V * A. for colors: you will wear the single-breasted notch lapel and the three-button single-breasted peak lapel models in brown, the double-breasted suit in grey flan nel or in blue with chalk stripes. * * * Spring hats are either off the! face or have the brim snapped down in the manner which was originated and popularized by the Vale students. And speaking of hats, it may please those of you who invested in green homburgs to know that they still hold their own iu thlo mad. merry, Marina vellic whirl of fashion whims and changes. We select for Promenade: The three Spirits of Spring: Ed Cross, Guy Benson, and Ralph Schomp, who greeted the Saturday sunshine en role. Mr. Cross wore grey flan nels with a pearl grey sweater; Mr. Benson wore grey flannels with a blue sweater, Mr. Schomp, red-brown flannels with a brown sweater. I Washington Bystander. . By KIRKE SIMPSON ^WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—(AP) ” —Judging by his announce ment of a hurry-up party deficit pay-off plan as he passed through Washington on his way back from Miami ahead of President-elect Roosevelt, big Jim Farley must have been doing more than mak ing up a patronage slate while in Florida. He was probably more interest ed in laying the groundwork for getting the democratic national or ganization out of the red, than he was merely in determining just who were to be his cabinet col leagues after March 4. In announcing his plan of call ing for contributions, to pay off the $700,000 deficit in the par ty till, before instead of after Mr. Roosevelt’s inauguration, Mr. Far ley did not seek to avoid the talk certain to come up otherwise as to who “bought” his way into the limelight of federal office by that means. “We are all familiar with the re curring scandal to what amounts to the sale of important offices of the government,” said Big Jim. * * * So his idea is to have everybody step up to ihe pay window before there is any distribution from the pie counter and avoid the notion that an advance “bargain" was struck. And it follows logically, that a host of deserving demo crats now studying intently that pamphlet listing government jobs j which are subject to political fill ing—the much thumbed volume known in Washington as “the plum book”— probably read that Farley announcement with pained inter est. It might imply that among the items on which their availability for an appointment might be weighed would be whether they had done their duty by the deficit. This new stroke of party man agement disclosed by Mr. Farley has another aspect to it also. | While he was holding conferences i at Miami and being deluged with 1 letters of application, an extraor dinary lot of names got into print as “possibilities” not only for cab inet or little cabinet posts but for many other good jobs that arc so soon to be filled by presidential appointment. Every day during Mr. Roose velt's absence on his fishing cruise, a new batch of names came from Miami on the pr&ss wires. * * * How did they get out? If those names were not being mentioned somehow in circles close about Big ' Jim Farley, how did they happen 1 to occur at the same- time to all the reporters? Whatever the manner of release,! the party treasury might profit in those cases where persons men tioned for jobs decided it might be wise to contribute to Mr. Farley’s deficit sinking fund plan as a sort! of preliminary “insurance.” “I have no doubt the money will' be promptly forthcoming,” blandly said Big Jim in Washington. A New Yorker At Large : s iiiliiilinii; nmmwsamawa—iW lllllillliWliwi—1 By MARK BARRON VIEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Probably 1 x” due to that gullible look, the boys with the silly ideas always j seem to beckon to me as their vic tim. Strolling along Central Park South recently, I was stopped by a seedy-looking individual carrying a handbag. At his heels was a small dog with a plaintive, eager look on his mutt face. Without saying a word, the fel Assault and Battery -Parks Hitchcock' The latest story from the Chi Psi lodge is pretty good. Seems somebody poured a bottle of per fume on George Reischnruller’s hair while he was asleep. Created quite a sensation when he got up. Everybody thought it was the Phi Sigs at first. * * 9 HO-HUM COLUMN Headline, Ore. Daily Emerald: STUDENTS TO’ WORK * * $ The prize for the week goes to Cosgrove LaBarre, who introduced some young co-ed to her mother the other day. * If! * Headline: PENN UNIVERSITY STUDENT MISSING SINCE JANUARY 6 We could say the same about a lot of Oregon university students. * * * Some gent that stepped out with Roberta tMill-racel Moody th> other night, swears that the mill race must have gone down five de grees at any rate, when the young lady took her famous plunge. At about this time of the year i A & B scoops them all again. Here’s our own photostatic copy of one of Jimmy Gilbert’s final exams. The course seems to be geography, although the second question is decidedly a matter of something else entirely: Q.—How deep in the ocean? A.—Who wants to know? It's nobody’s business except to an other ocean, anyway. • Q.—If two trains are going 50 miles per,on the same track head ing towards each other, how far apart will they be when they meet? (This is the dean's favor ite.! A.—Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Q.—What'll be your poison, gents ? * # * ON THE POLICE BLOTTER: Fred Whittlesy running in circles . . . . “Dirtyface” Brown blowing • . . . Reuben Loekitch running around the College Side .... Hal oid Spooner getting ready for a -vim ... Sterling Boyd reading, over somebody's shoulder. . . . ,ow placed the bag on the side walk, opened it and . t jumped a slack cat. Immediat ' the dog ind cat began chasing each other n a circle, until the onlookers were so dizzy they couldn't decide whether the dog was chasing the ;at or the cat chasing the dog. The fellow then opened the bag ind back into it jumped the cat.: l’he show was-orer.—Looking up, :he fellow merely said: “Isn't that worth a quarter?” It was. Anything so goofy and | sensless in these brain-weary days t if technocracy is worth a quarter. ! * *■ * Oscar Levant, the pianist, was hemmed in a corner by one of i these talkative pests who seem ; to pop up on all parties. The pest ! kept blab-blabbing away until Le- 1 vant. was seriously considering if he couldn’t get a jiu-jitsu hold and .oss his annoyer out of the window. Finally he quashed him with the suggestion that they play a new game. “This is the way it goes,” Levant explained. “You leave the party and don't let us know where you’re going. Then we’ll all try to find you next week sometime. It’s lots of fun.” Sometime later Levant was ex plaining why he was so tolerant of one of those dumb lasses who dote ' upon hero-worshipping. “Of course, she asked a thous and silly questions,” he admitted. "But, you see I have an inferiority complex. And anyone like that who will pay so much attention to me—well, I just feel sympathetic.” * * * Tallulah Bankhead is indeed an artful professor when it comes to ridding herself of these parlor in truders. Usually she is very cour teous to such annoyers, but there are times when she eliminates them with a facility that leaves them gasping. A well known dramatist, known for his boring conversations, called upon her and remained for hours. All hints that he should take his leave were ignored. Finally Miss Bankhead excused herself, went to the telephone in the next room and called the hotel management, requesting that she be transferred to another suite on a higher floor. Porters immediately descended on the apartment and quickly transferred her belongings to the new suite. The dramatist sitting in the drawing room waited and wait ed for her return, but she didn't. Finally, a bell boy came in and announced to him, “I'm sorry but Miss Bankhead has moved and left no forwarding address.” A Decade Ago From Daily Emerald February 28, 1923 Oregon Spirit Colonel John Leader, who re cently left the campus for the British Isles, writes that he was much embarrassed recently while attending a rugby contest in Lon don. It seems that the flashing something or other made a wild dash, and the Colonel let out a wild whoop of delight. Imagine his surprise when his single yell split the erstwhile silence which pervaded the stands. The English race, he explained, rarely applaud above a whisper. :J: * sje Tweedle dee dum dum The need for an “Oregon Hymn” *was stressed today by President Campbell. Qualifications for this musical composition being that it must lend itself readily to group singing and have a theme of gen eral and lasting value. Oregon trounced the Willamette Bearcats last night in their final game of the season. The lopsided seorc was 61-20. * * * Agile White Wings The Girls' Frosh Commission staged a paper chase today. * * * Bull Session Carl Sandburg, poet, and bard of national note, who has been visiting on the campus, spent the entire evening down at the An Emerald Of the Air The newspaper of the air is broadcast at 12:15 today over KORE. This program is devoted exclusively to a general consider ation of Emerald news, editorials, and features. Remember—tonight, another ep isode in the new type of dramatic presentation, entitled "The Man Who Hated the World," produced and conducted by Barney Clark and George Callas every Tuesday evening at 7:15.__ CINEMA By PARKS HITCHCOCK CINEMA addicts who passed up last season’s most ballyhooed film may take it in at the Colon ial tonight for 15 cents. And when we say ballyhooed, we might add rightly so, for “Grand Hotel” is a good show. Our finest bit of praise might be that highly publicized actors and ’tresses, Greta Garbo, John and Lionel Barrymore, Joan Craw ford, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone, et al, act together, and not sep arately. It has been one of the banes of a moviegoer’s life to too often see each actor in an over loaded cast try to “steal the show” from their co-actors. Not so cinema actors, Garbo, Barry | more, Crawford, Beery, Stone. It is hard to revel in compari sons at a show as outstanding as this. Perhaps Wallace Beery as | brutal, boorish Preysing is fore I most in our memory. However, as this publicity savors too much publicity we might state our sin cere opinion. It's a fine show. To Authoress Vicki Baum, act ors Garbo, Crawford, Beery, Stone, the Barrymores, and last of all our own Glen Godfrey (who brings they all for 15 cents, noble soul) bouquets and eclats of applause. * :ls The McDonald heralds in “Wash ington Merrygoround,” tonight, which, as one might possibly sus pect from the title, has something to do with Washington. One never can tell these days, though. Headlining the cast is Lee Tracy, known to moviegoers as the hard-boiled reporter in that delightful affair, “Blessed Event.” If this is anywhere as near as good as the former, we have some thing ahead of us. It’s all about Washington in trigue, bold, bad senators, and what goes on behind the (figura tive ) scenes at the nation’s capi tal. A very charming little num ber—Constance Cummings to be exact—plays opposite Tracy. That’s all we know about it, but it sounds quite entertaining. chorage last night talking to stu dents and friends. He returned to his rooms in the gray light of a foggy morning. ’Nother Fraternity Sigtna Pi Tau today received its charter and 20 members moved into the chapter house. CLASSIFIED PETITE SHOP — Dressmaking, hemstitching, alterations, etc. 573 E. 13th. Phone 3208. Work of Quality I — at — Reasonable Prices CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR | On the Campus ARE YOU SICK? When you're feeling down and out, remember that we are prepared to give you prompt professional sur vive on your drug needs. Only registered help em ployed. ' UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Students’ I bug Store 11th and Alder Phoije 111 , , . Feb. 28, 1933 Dear Friends: At last I've bad my wateli repaired. I kept think- t ing that it Mould cost quite a sum of money to have m\ Match fixed so that it Mould be in running order again. Imagine hou- surprised 1 Mas when I got my Match back from SKKID'S Jewelry Store. M’here they did such good work—and for such a rea sonable price! Try them sometime. TICK Jewelry .. -Store T --