VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934
NUMBER 85
Oregon, O.S.C.
Vie Tonight for
Second Place
Game in Igloo to Start
At 7:30 P. M.
WEBFOOTS FAVORED
Olinger, Kobertson, Watts, Klinkle
To Make Last Appearance
In McArthur Court
Ey BILL EBERHART
The climax of the current bas
ketball season as far as the Ore
gon campus is concerned will come
off tonight in McArthur court
when the Webfoots meet the Ore
gon State Beavers to fight out
their tie for second place of the
Pacific Coast conference northern
division. The game starts at 7:30.
Although tonight’s battle is only
one of a two-game series, it never
theless comes in for the big share
of emphasis. The winner of to
night’s tilt can do no worse than
tie for second place when the
shouting is over. If the series is
split, the two teams will still be
in a tie, at exactly the .500 mark.
Ducks Favored
Everything else being about
equal, the location of the game
this evening on the Ducks’ home
floor gives them the advantage,
and they will go on the floor as
the favorites. The season’s rec
ords cast no light of favoritism
on either team. The Orangemen
showed superior strength by
dumping the Huskies for two
games, but the Webfoots evened
the count by taking Idaho four
straight, while the best Oregon
State could do with the Vandals
was to divide the four-game se
ries.
Oregon s Bill Keinhart has sent
his boys through their paces this
week with special concentration
upon offense. With Oregon State
being the only team in the con
ference that U3es a zone defense,
every series with the Beavers is
preceded by days of intensive work
on an attack that will pierce the
most vulnerable spot in the de
fensive system taught by Coach
Slats Gill.
Four Finish Careers
Four Oregon stalwarts will fin
ish up their college basketball ca
reer before home fans tonight.
Captain Gib Olinger and Jack
“Spook” Robertson are two three
year veterans who will perform
before local rooters for the last
time. These men formed the nu
cleus of this year’s team and were
the only players on the first string
with more than a year’s varsity
experience. Both were named on
the Associated Press all-northern
division selections announced last
night from Seattle.
A man we inadvertently omit
ted from a story the other day is
Jim Watts, who also finishes his
three years of conference compe
tition this season and who will re
tire from college play along with
Robertson and Olinger. After two
years as a regular, Jim got off
to a bad start this year with a
fractured cheek-bone sustained in
a pre-season practice session that
kept him out of the picture for a
month. But Jim has been playing
more lately and will probably be
seen in action tonight. Ed Kunkle,
(Continued on Page Three)
Tickets for U of 0-0SC
Game at Corvallis Will
Be on Sale Tomorroic
A limited number of tickets
for the Oregon-Oregon State
basketball game to be played
in Corvallis, tomorrow night
‘ will be on sale between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 12 noon to
morrow in the graduate mana
ger’s office.
The price of student tickets
is 40 cents. Better se^ts may
be obtained by buying tickets
here, rather than in Corvallis.
309 Register for
Correspondence
Courses of CWA
Written English Is Most Popular
Field With Enrollment of 69;
Short Story Next
Miss Mozelle Hair, head of the
correspondence study department
of the extension division an
nounced the registration of 309
students in the Civil Works pro
jects in education correspondence
courses. Written English is by far
the most popular field, 69 having
enrolled in fundamentals of Eng
lish and 65 in preparation for short
story writing.
Elements of geology has 16 reg
istrations and 15 have signed for
commercial arithmetic. Methods
of influencing human behavior, ele
mentary accounting and Oregon
birds have 15, 14, and 13 regis
tered, respectively. Modern novel
has 11 enrolled and other courses
range from 9 to 1.
Papers have been coming in
quite regularly, especially in Eng
lish according to Miss Hair. The
students come from Oregon only
and range from all parts of the
state. A large percentage have en
rolled from rural districts, and the
majority are high school gradu
ates who cannot go on to college.
Students Able to
Continue Year’s -
Subjects by Mail
Arrangements for Courses Can
Be Made Before Students
Leave for Home
Courses are available through
the correspondence department of
the extension division for students
who aye unable to continue their
spring term’s work, according to
an announcement yesterday by
Mozelle Hair, head of that depart
ment.
Miss Hair explained that a great
many of the three term courses
such as psychology, English, eco
nomics, history, physics, social
science and sociology and also
many of the survey courses are in
cluded in the correspondence stud
ies. A student who has had the
two preceding terms’ worji may
finish up that course through the
correspondence work.
This plan will enable many stu
dents to complete enough work to
graduate with their classes even
though they have been out one
term. Fees are paid for each
course separately and the student
may take as maiiy as he desires al
though the department does not
recommend more than two cours
es at once.
Miss Hair suggested that stu
dents interested in the plan call at
her office which is located in the
extension division on the top floor
of the home economics building.
Arrangements can be made for
correspondence work before leav
ing school this term.
Flowers, Shrubbery Bloom
Six Weeks Early on Campus
Evidently the flowers on the
campus are not going to be beaten
by Easter’s early debut, and with
the aid of winter’s warmness, the
plants and shrubbery have adorned
themselves with their new spring
wear. Each family is wearing the
same colors with the same fra
grance as was worn by that fam
ily last year, though appearing
about six weeks earlier.
The dispensary takes great
pleasure in introducing the Jap
anese plumb tree, wearing a beau
tiful frock of mixed pink and
white blossoms. This tree is one
of the first on the campus each
year to blossom.
Next, Hello Walk proudly pre
sents the two lovely sisters Man
nolia Soulanaiana, more com
monly called Silver Magnolia, with
their pinkish gowns towering
above the delicate Japanese Spi
rea or Spirea Thunbergii, a tiny
bush with white blossoms. These
flowers are also found in front of
Dr. W. J. Kerr's home, the John
Straub Memorial building, McAr
thur court, and various other
places on the campus.
“The Pioneer” boastfully ex
tends “Old Man Oregon’s” own,
the Oregon grape, displaying its
yellow blossoms.
The Japanese quince, being con
nected with no particular build
ing, blushingly speaks for itself
between the art building and the
Journalism building, dressed in its
\ red cloak.
Forsythia, commonly called
; golden bell, will gladly show her
new spring wear if one visits he
at the sunken garden south of Su
san Campbell hall, the old library,
or Villard hall.
I To those who are turning to
matrimony. Miss Spirea Pruifolia
will proudly exhibit the original
bridal wreath, and if she is visited
at the shrubbery south of the
j health service, one will recognize
I (Continued on Page Three)
First Place in
ContestTaken
By Thompson
Hartfiel, Bennett Win
Jewett Prizes Also
TOPIC ON EDUCATION
Awards of $15, $10, $5 Gained
By Successful Extempore
Speech Competitors
Orval Thompson, junior in law,
placed first in the W. F. Jewett
extempore speaking contest, which
was held last night in Friendly hall,
on the subject of “What Place Will
Adult Education Have in Tomor
row’s Educational Program?" Sec
ond prize was won by Thomas
Hartfiel, first year law student,
who discussed the topic of “Can
the School Be Used to Build a New
Social Order?”, George Bennett,
senior in political science, whose
subject was, “Who Will Go to
School in the Future?” won third
prize.
Other speakers and subjects
were: Howard Ohmart, “What
Place Will ‘Extra-Curricular Ac
tivities’ Occupy in Tomorrow’s Ed
ucational Program?”; Jay Wilson,
“Who Shall Control the Schools To
morrow?”; Pauline George, “Edu
cation and Tomorrow’s Leisure
Time”; Winfield Atkinson, “Who
Shall Be the Teacher of Tomor
row?”; and George Teltoft, “How
Will the School System of Tomor
row Be Organized?”
Education General Subject
The general subject was “Whith
er American Education,’’ which in
cluded all phases of recent devel
opments in elementary, secondary,
and college education in the Unit
ed States; the effect of the de
pression upon the status of edu
catioh; new experiments and move
ments in this field, and its relation
to modern society.
Speakers drew in turn for sub
topics one hour before the time of
the appearance of each one on the
platform. Drawings were made
from a list of 12 subtopics, which
were prepared by N. L. Bossing of
the school of education. Each
contestant drew three topics and
returned the two he wished to re
ject. Speeches were then given
without the use of notes. The
length was limited to not less than
eight or more than ten minutes.
Prizes Presented
Judges were Henry Pettit, in
structor in English; Wendell Van
Loan, principal of the Roosevelt
junior high school; and John L.
rCasteel of the speech department;.
No specific basis for judgment was
prescribed. It was understood that
the speakers had made general
preparation in the field and would
narrow their information to the
subtopic drawn. Adequacy of this
information and its relevance to
the subtopic were important con
siderations. Directness in commu
nication, clarity in organization,
and ability to interest the audience
were considered in judgment.
Prizes were $15, $10, and $5. The
speaker who is to represent the
University in the state contest
March 9 will be selected from
among the winners.
Term’s Last Late Dates
To Be Granted Tonight
Tonight is the last chance for
Oregon students to date late this
term. The deadline will be set at
10:30 tomorrow night except for
those girls who attend the basket
ball game at Corvallis and obtain
sign out slips for that purpose.
Next weekend will be closed be
cause of the proximity of winter
term examinations.
Attention is called to the regula
tions of the University which pro
hibits girl students from riding in
a car other than her own during
vacation without permission of her
parents.
Do You Want to Keep
Your Dollar? Return
Missing Rooters’ Lid
One dollar will be missing
from the deposit of each of 430
students next term if rooters’
lids charged to these students
before the Oregon-Oregon State
game last fall are not returned
to the graduate manager's of
fice before March 15.
At the present time only
about 70 of the lids have been
returned of the 500 that were
issued last fall.
March 10 Set as Date
For Last W ithdrawals
From Term’s Courses
The last date for withdrawal
from courses in which a passing
grade has been earned will be
Saturday morning, March 10, it
was announced yesterday from
the registrar's office in Johnson
hall.
Only those students who have
attained D grades or higher will
be permitted to drop any course.
Jewell Appointed
Oregon Delegate
To Regional Meet
Northwest Planning Conference
To Lay Out Permanent
Reconstruction
J. R. Jewell, dean of education
at Oregon State college and the
University of Oregon, has received
an appointment from Washington,
D. C., to serve on the Northwest
Regional Planning conference as
one of the two representatives
from Oregon. Charles A. Howard,
state superintendent of public in
struction, is the other Oregon rep
resentative.
A committee of two representa
tives in education from each of the
four northwestern states, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, and Montana
is the plan under which Dean Jew
ell will work. The president of the
committee is Dr. N. D. Shoalwa
ter, state superintendent of schools
in the state of Washington.
Dean Jewell will go to Salem to
morrow for a conference in the of
fice of the state superintendent
with a few educational leaders of
the state."* They will make sure
that the; Oregon plan is a definite
one in preparation for the larger
conference. “Oregon's needs are
peculiar due to the peculiar laws
of the state,” Dean Jewell said.
On Sunday the education com
mittee will have a preliminary con
ference in Portland to get the edu
cational needs shaped up before
the general conference.
rne general JNortnwest .Regional
Planning conference will include
representatives of school boards,
parent-teacher associations, cham
bers of commerce and such other
people, who are interested in the
improvement of their communities
not from an industrial standpoint.
Such measures as have already
been taken under the N. R. A.
have been only temporary, but the
new plan would strive to make
permanent improvements.
The general conference will
meet at the Multnomah hotel in
Portland on March 5, 6 and 7.
Such men as Dean J. H. Gilbert
of the college of social science and
P. A. Parsons of the sociology de
partment will attend the confer
ence.
Dean Jewell pointed out the ex
ample of the men who are work
ing in the C. C. C. camps, but who
might better be attending the
University of Oregon. Roads
which run by closed schools have
been improved in order to give
men work, when teachers might
have been employed in the school
house. Men are receiving 70 cents
an hour for doing rather unneces
sary work while teachers receive
40 cents an hour.
“What is the democracy going
t,o do about localities or sections
of our country where schools have
actually had to be closed?’’ Jewell
asked.
The conference is for the pur
pose of planning what shall be
done in the way of permanent re
construction rather than in tem
porary measures under the N.
R. A.
Campus Calendar
Men’s debate squad meets Sat
urday evening at 7:30 in Friendly
hall, room 13.
Last year’s Junior Weekend di
rectorate will not have their pic
tures taken today.
Prose, Poetry, and Drama group
will meet in the A. W. S. room
in Mary Spiller hall today at 4
as previously planned. The ad
dress by C. Grant La Farge in
Villard has been postponed.
Social swim this evening at 7:3(
in women’s swimming pool foi
men and women. Suits and towels
furnished. Admission free.
Orides will meet Monday in wo
men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall ai
7:30. Election of officers will tak<
place. Please bring dues.
Second-year law students wil
! have pictures taken today a
112:40 in front of the main entranci
j to the law school.
Cosmopolitan club will hold ;
! special meeting Monday, March 5
| at Westminster house, at 7:3C
Masked Dance
Final Campus
Event of Term
Ball Slated in Gerlinger
For Tonight
MASKS NECESSARY
Oregon State Students Invited;
Late Permission Granted
For Last Time
The Masked Ball, sponsored by
the Associated Women Students,
which is to be held tonight, is the
last all-campus dance this term,
and also the last chance for dating
privileges, 12:15 permission being
granted by the administration. The
dance will be in Gerlinger hall fol
lowing tfie Oregon-Oregon State,
basketball game, taking the form
of a “victory" dance. Art Hol
man's 10-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Masks and tickets are the only
requirements for admittance. If
these have not already been ob
tained at the various living organ
izations, they may be procured at
the door. Tickets are 50 cents, and
either black or white masks are 5
cents. There will be no checking
fee.
Dance Informal
“Show the Corvallis visitors that
we support social functions as well
as games!" declared Virginia Hart
je, general chairman. She empha
sized the informality of the affair,
urging the students to wear cam
pus clothes and come as they are
after the basketball game.
Jack Hammond, tricky tap
dance; Ned Simpson, crooner of
overnight fame; and Louisa Perry,
popular blues singer, will be the
features of the evening.
O.S.C. Students Invited
All Oregon State students and
faculty members have been invited
to attend the dance. Special invi
tations have been issued to Dean
Jamieson, members of Mortar
Board, and Talons, sophomore wo
men’s service honorary. Due to
previous arrangements a large
number of Corvallis people are ex
pected to stay over for the dance.
Members of the directorate in
charge of the ball are as follows:
Virginia Hartje, chairman; Adele
Sheehy, assistant chairman; Peg
gy Chessman, secretary; Cather
ine Coleman, tickets and masks;
Elizabeth Bendstrup, patron and
patronesses; Reva Herns, decora
tions; Marie Saccomanno, music;
Ann-Reed Burns, features; Roberta
Moody, publicity; Elinor Steven
son, programs; Eleanor Coombe,
refreshments.
Lumber Export Is
Discussion Topic
Of Trade Classes
L. J. Wentworth, Ross McKenna,
Lumbermen, Lead Talk
At Dinner Also
Lumber exporting- in general
was the topic of a discussion led
by L. J. Wentworth and Ross Mc
Kenna, prominent lumbermen, be
fore classes in foreign trade yes
terday afternoon and Pan Xenia
foreign trade honorary, at a din
ner Wednesday.
Wentworth is the Portland man
ager of the Douglas Fir Export
and Exploitation company of the
Pacific coast, which is the largest
organization in the United State.1
marketing U. S. lumber in foreigr
markets. The company is a com
bination of nearly all mills manu
facturing Douglas fir for export
on the Pacific coast. It allots or
ders to the different mills in pro
portion to the capacity, as mutual
ly agreed upon. It cooperates will
individual exporters and is a non
profit organization.
Wentworth pointed out thai
though the Ottawa Conference 01
1932 had materially reduced U. S
exports to England and all BritisI
possessions, it would not be Ion*
before the various signators of th<
agreement would be breaking awa;
due to the fact that the ones wh<
are following it to the strict let
ter of the law, namely Canada am
Australia, are not receiving recip
rocal treatment from the other
and consequently will not continue
I their preference to British sub
jects if such a situation continues
j One significant fact brought ou
in the discussion was that durinj
the last six months both German;
i and Japan have been buying fin
, hard woods in sizes useful only fo
. gun stocks, wagon wheels, etc.
Examinations
For Term Will
Start March 12
Schedule Released for
Publication
LAST DAY MARCH 16
Listing Similar to Fall Quarter;
Final Approval Given
By Committee
Winter term examination sched
ule was released yesterday by Clif
ford L. Constance, assistant regis
trar, and except for some changes
in the days of the week exams are
being given, the list is much the
same as that of last term.
The examinations will commence
Monday, March 12, and will con
tinue until Friday, March 16.
Final approval was given the
list by the catalog and schedule
committee yesterday.
The schedule follows:
Monday, March 12
8-10—10 MWF classes.
10-12—Physical Science Survey;
Elementary psychology labora
tory.
1- 3—10 TuThS classes.
3- 5—4 MTuWThF classes.
Tuesday, March 13
8-10 MWF classes. •
10-12 -First - year, second - year,
third-year French.
1- 3—11 TuThS classes.
3- 5 Physical education activity
courses.
Wednesday, March 14
8-10—8 MWF classes.
10-12 Constructive account i n g ;
French composition and conver
sation.
1- 3 8 TuThS classes.
3- 5—1 MTuWThF - classes.
Thursday, March 15
8-10 -2 MWF classes.
10-12—Corrective English; Eng
lish composition; business Eng
glish.
1- 3—2 TuTh classes.
3- 5—General hygiene for wo
women.
Friday, March 16
8-10—9 MWF classes.
10-12—Background of social sci
ence; elements oil sociology.
1- 3—9 TuThS classes.
3- 5—3 MTuWThF classes.
The MWF group includes classes
meeting on any two of those days,
or for any four or five days per
week. The TuThS group includes
classes meeting on three or any
two of those days only All classes
at 1, 3, or 4 o’clock meet at the
times indicated. Examinations
scheduled by subjects take prece
dence over those scheduled by hour
of class meetings. Examinations
are held in the regular classroom
unless otherwise announced; in
structors may be consulted about
conflicts. No examination is to be
given before the regularly sched
uled time, according to faculty
regulations.
Pi Mu Alpha Will
Conduct Smoker
All men students on the campus
who are interested in music will be
invited to a Phi Mu Alpha smoker
to be held in the music building late
this Jerm.
Prominent members of Sinfonia,
including Roy Bryson, professor of
voice, and Delbert Moore, director
of music .in Eugene public schools,
will assist in providing entertain
ment.
Jimmy Morrison, recently ap
appointed general chairman for
the presentation of 15-minute Phi
Mu Alpha radio programs in con
junction with the Emerald-of-the
Air, stated yesterday that the
programs will not be restricted en
tirely to classical music, but will
include the various phases in the
development of American jazz.
r
Students With Housing
Permits Asked to See
Mrs. Macduff at Once
! Students living off the cam
r pus by special permission are
i requested to see Mrs. Alice B.
Macduff, assistant dean of wo
I men, in Johnson hall before the
end of the term to arrange for
i their housing next term.
: This includes all men and
women students not living at a
fraternity, sorority, the dormi
L tories or with their parents,
r Off-campus students who have
' yet to make arrangements for
s spring term are asked to do so
r at once.
1
LaFarge Is Detained;
If ill Deliver Talk Here
In Villard on Saturday
C. Grant LaFarge, noted ar
chitect, who was supposed to
arrive here today and deliver a
speech this afternoon in Villard
hall, has been detained, but will
be here Saturday. He will deliv
er his talk on Saturday in Vil
lard at 4. and the banquet to be
given in his honor will be given
at the/ same time planned, Sat
urday at the Anchorage.
LaFarge is the official lectur
er for the educational commit
tee for the American Institute
or Architects, and chairman of
the alumni committee of the
school of architects of Columbia
university.
Four or five Oregon State art
students are planning to come
to the University for the ban
quet, and also to see the art
work done here.
War Would Slow
Trade of World,
Morris Believes
Dispute Between Russia and Japan
Is Declared Threatening
To Commerce
The world’s trade and industry
would be set a long way back in
the event of a war between Rus
sia and Japan was the belief of
Victor P. Morris, professor of eco
nomics, as expressed in an address
before Alpha Kappa Psi, national
business administration fraternity,
at a luncheon yesterday noon.
Morris spoke on the "Trade Ef
fects of a War Between Russia and
Japan."
In one way, he maintained, we
could make' considerable money
through the sale of arms and mu
nitions; but this is a very short
sighted policy. Payments for these
munitions would doubtless be very
hard to collect if at all.
"The permanent growth of in
dustry and commerce depends on
the1 maintenance of peace, law and
order,” stated Morris.
Business Group
Asks Suggestions
A questionnaire suggesting va
rious changes in the constitution
of the national business adminis
tration honorary, Beta Gamma
Sigma, of which Dr. Bond, profes
sor of business administration, is
president at the University of Ore
gon chapter, has been sent out to
all the chapters for their sugges
tions and approval.
The questionnaire was compiled
by a special constitution commit
tee, of which Professor E. W.
Hills of University of Iowa apted
as chairman.
The points of dispute were over
eligibility, ritual, keys, fees, and
basis for selection. Beta Gamma
Sigma has a membership of over
6,000.
196Studentsto
Jobs Here
For CWA Relief
Entire Appropriation to
Be Employed
WORK THIS MONTH
Average Salary of $15 Planned,
With Hourly Kate of 35
Cents as Basis
CWA relief work will be given
to 196 students of the University,
it was learned by administrative
officials here yesterday. These
students will be employed during
March at an average salary of $15,
with the maximum set at $20 and
the minimum at $10, on the basis
of an hourly wage of 35 cents, stat
ed E. M. Pallett, registrar of the
University, last night.
The University will be allowed
to offer work to the entire num
ber of 196 students for whom ap
plications were sent to CWA head
quarters in Portland. This situa
tion represents an alteration of the
original plan to give jobs to ap
proximately 150 students, with 25
per cent of the appropriation to
be saved for those entering during
spring term.
A committee appointed by Pres
ident C. V. Boyer has been at work
during the past two weeks, receiv
ing and rating projects and se
lecting the most needy students.
Approximately 100 students have
been assigned work on the campus,
and notices should reach them and
their departments by tomorrow,
Pallett said.
The committee expects to con
tinue to the first of next week un
til all of the 19fi positions—115 to
go to men and 81 to coeds—are as
signed.
Pallet! emphasized the fact that
the delay in announcing the list of
all accepted applicants should not
worry students because the maxi
mum number of hours allowed per
month is 57, while the average al
lotted will be 42.
Students have been and will be
selected on the basis of absolute
financial need to remain in school
and maintenance of a good scho
lastic standing from among those
who had previously turned in ap
plications to the University em
ployment bureau.
Members of the committee as
signing CWA work include Pallett,
who is chairman of the group;
Miss Anna Thompson, assistant
professor of Romance languages;
A. B. Stillman, assistant professor
of business administration; Virgil
D. Earl, dean of men; Karl W. On
thank, dean of personnel; and J. O.
Lindstrom, business manager of
the University. Miss Janet Smith,
eemployment secretary, is acting
as adviser.
Do You Want to Play Beano,
Roulette? Come to Carnival
Beano, hit-the-nigger-baby, rou
lette, take-a-chance, and all the
other games native to Agua Cal
iente or Monte Carlo will be fea
tured at the A.W.S. carnival March
31, with each game in a separate
booth, managed by a man’s and a
woman's living organization.
The A. W. S. will be in charge
of the booth selling food. The en
tertainment for the booths of the
living organizations, which was
tentatively arranged at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, will be def
initely announced tomorrow, ac
cording to Gail McCredie, chair
man of booths.
The living organizations in
charge of the booth which is
judged the most successful will re
ceive a silver cup. Judging will be
done on the basis of decorations
and money made.
Aside from the booths, entertain
ment at the carnival will consist
of raffles, special features, and
continuous dancing in a specially
roped-off section, with Art Hol
man’s orchestra playing.
Prizes for the raffles have been
donated by Eugene merchants, and
will be displayed in the Co-op dur
ing the first week of spring term.
The following merchants have
donated prizes: Willamette Street
Market, Jordan’s Magazine Ex
change, Lightning Service, Ernie
Patterson, 11th and Willamette
Service Station, Eugene Printing
Co., Montgomery Ward, Castelle
& Stocker, Smartt’s, Gordon’s,
Barnhardt’s, Coe’s, Lubjord’s
Beard’s, Kennell-Ellis, Lerner’s,
Blister Brown, Skeie’s, Oregon
Shoe Shine, Rex Theater, Rex Shoe
Shine, Malt Milk Shop.
University Florist, Underwood
and Elliot’s, Rowland’s, Gosser’s,
College Booterie, Breior’s, Sey
mour’s, Sigwart Electri" Co., Ap
plegate Furniture, Waldorf Paint
Co., Electric Cleaners, DeNeffe’s,
Densmore-Leonard, Perlich’s Food
Market, Thu Music Box, Valley
Printing Co.
Eugene Shoe Repairing, McMor
ran’s, Public Market, Irvin and Ir
vin, Ray Marlatt, Standard Oil,
Oregon Pharmacy, Eat Shop, Col
lege Flower Shop, Campus Shoe
Shine, Campus Shoe Shop, Campys
Barber Shop, Walora, College Side,
Taylor’s, Anchorage, University
Grocery.
Electric Toasting Shop, Green
Parrot, Tree-Top, Oregon Service
Station, Mrs. Conkey Grocery, Mc
Gintry’s, Quackenbush, Irish Cash,
New Dress & Coat, Chase Gar
dens, Purity Drug, Oriental Art
Shop, Broadway, Laraway’s, Pres
ton & Hales, Eric Merrill, Gilbert
Shoe Co., Tiffany Davis, City Bar
ber Shop, Babb’s Hardware, Wade
Bros.
Eugene Hardware, Cressey’s,
Tollman’s Army & Navy, Martin’s,
Pressman’s, O’Brien Furniture,
Red Cross Drugs, Western Auto
Supply, Carl Baker, Bristow’s, Me
Cready’s, Supercurline, Kuyken
dall’s, Graham's, Violin & Basket,
State Theater, Koke Chapman, Ru
benstein, Jurgeiss Grocery, Natron
Printing, Hendershott’s, Corson’s,
’White Electric, and Western
Thrift.