(frmerald
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
EDITORIAL OFFICES: Journalism building. Phone 3300
Editor, Loc?I 354 ; News Room and Managing Editor 355.
BUSINESS OFFICE: McArthur Court, Phone 3300 -Local 214.
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Broadway, Los Angeles; Call Building, San Francisco.
William E. Phipps
Editor
Robert
Lucas
Grant Thnemmel
Business Manager
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Parks Hitchcock, I-'red Colvig
Assistant Editors
Malcolm Bauer, Barney Clark, Bob Moore, J. A. Newton,
Ann-Reed Burns, Dan E. Clark Jr.
Clair Johnson . .
Reinhart Knudson
Ned Simpson
Rex Cooper . Night Chief
Ed Robbins . Telegraph
Coorge Bikmati . Radio
Dan Maloney . Special
Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Burns . Women
•h ess man . Society
Dick Watkins . Features
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Assistant
Ann-Reed
Peggy
BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGERS
Manager—Grant I'. Theum
Assistant Fred Fisher
Executive Secretary Jean
Cecil
Advertising Manager Ed
Labbe
Assistant Bill Jones
Merchandising Manager- -
Eldon i Ha hernia »
Assistant Ed Morrow
Assistant—Cliff Thomas
Assistant Maude Long
National Advertising Man
ager Fred Heidel
Circulation Manager Car
roll Aul.l
Classified Manager Dorriss
1 lolmes
Sez Sue — Virginia Welling- (
ton
Assistant Patsy Neal
GENERAL STAFF
Reporters: Wayne Harbert, Phyllis Adams, Signe Rasmussen.
Ruth Storia, Marjorie Kibbe, Helen Bartrurn. Bob Powell,
Jane Lagassee, Charles Paddock. LeRoy Mattingly, Fulton
Travis. Rhado Armstrong. I Billie Dudley, Norris Stone.
Copyreaders: Victor Dallaire. Margaret Ray, Virginia Scovillc,
Dan Maloney, Margaret Veness. Betty Shoemaker.
Assistant Night Editors: Gladys Battleson, Genevieve McNiece,
Betty Rosa, Louise Kruekman, Ellamae Woodworth, Ethyl
Kyman, Betty McGirr, Marilyn Eld, Helen Worth, Arlene
Reynolds.
Sports Staff: Bill Mefntnrff, Gonion Connelly, Don Casciato,
Jack Gilligan, Kenneth Wybber.
Women’s i'age Assistants: Margaret Pctseh, Mary Graham,
Betty Jane. Barr, Helen Bartrurn. Betty Shoemaker.
Day Editor 'Phis Issue . ..New ton Stearns
Night editor this issue . Scott George
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of
♦he University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the
college year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination
periods, all of December except the first seven days, all of
March except the first eight days. Entered as second-class matter
at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates, £2.50 a yeai.
Tribute From the Far Fast
OKTJ1Y recognition of ait infernal ion
’ ^ ally known interest in tin-* culture and
fine arts of the Far Fast and the establish
ment of an outstanding oriental art museum,
on the e.arnpus, through the td’forts ol Mrs.
(iertrude I hiss Warner, has been accorded
the Vuiversify of Oregon by 1 lie Society for
International Cultural Relations of Japan.
Close on the heels of the recent Carnegie
grant to the Cfiiversity aid stdiool. one of
two made in the county, comes the an
nouncement of 1 he assignment of Jiro liar
ada. commissioner of tin* Imperial Household
museum of Toyko, and one of 1 hi* ontsland- I
jng antliorities on Japanese art in the world
to the Cniversity for fall and winter terms !
of next year.
Oregon was the only educational insti
tution in the I'nited States, out of JO colleges
and universities in the world, considered,
to be assigned one of the llireo Japanese
experts sent out by Ihe Japanese society.
'I’lie Cniversity could not have chosen a
better or more qualified person luiff it been
privileged to go to Japan and make its own
choice. In addition to the establishment of
the Cniversity as III.liter of Japanese art
and oriental culture for the entire country,
the assignment of Mr. llavada to the Uni
versity will help to strengthen the position
of the art school as the leading art center on
the coast and one of the outstanding in the
lint ion.
Behind tlit* honor of this event is a mon
heartening indication, llurt of peace with the
orient. One Of Ihe fundamental reasons ex
pressed by the Japanese for sending these
experts to the educational centers of the
world was to further a desire for peace be
tween the nations, in places where these
thoughts of pence will have the most effect
on the future, through making the culture,
the art, and tin* mores and folkways of the
oriental and occidental common knowledge.
It is through appreciation and under
standing of other’s viewpoints that we are
able to get along with I hem and 1 his asserted
movement toward peace on the part of tin*
Japanese is not only a eommendalde one but
may be a Jar reaching one.
Oh, Boy! Oh, Boy! Oh, Boy!
arc* si ill hoarse*. Wt* slill have a slight '
’ tract* of nervous exhaustion. We have j
completely run out of superlatives.
It s trite to sav it. Ini* reallv, W1IAT A
BAUD (IA.MK!
I he youngsters here had in ver seen any
Ihine* like it. The old timers hadn’t seen a
"■nine like that grand lie-lit Saturday night
het ween Oregon and Oregon Stale lor so
many years they had forgotten basketball
could lie playt'd like that.
Mo greater trilude to hard driving. hril
liant basketball could be paid than tin* ova
tion given both teams by the largest crowd !
ever to witness a eonlereuee game in Kngene.
To Oregon students and fans it doesn’t
matter so much if the Ducks are in the cellar
as lone as they fight as they did Saturdac
night.
flic unpleastantness ot defeat vanishes
when an Oregon team plays that kind of
basketball.
Innovation: Symphony on tin* Air
JVfA.UvS PIC strains of the music of some
ol the worlds greatest symphonic ar
rangers tilled Kugeue living rooms Sunday
a ft ernoon.
Rambling over the dials radio listeners
paused for a moment thinking the orchestral
interpretation was a CHS or XT.C feature so
expel 11\ were the ensemble and solo move i
nn*nis picked rip by tin* microphone.
f aim* the announcement. 1 hose listening
1o the concert were hearing KOliK. The pro
gram was coming from McArthur court l>v
remote control. 1’laying was tin* I’niversitN
symphom orchestra under the direction of
Ilex 1 mlerwood.
* ■! i ami ujuimcun* • d the L’un rald
radio stall and tile AISI U pm exitt • [ tin- or- j
cliestra over the air for the first time. In
the nature of a test and an experiment the
broadcast, was so successful from a technical
standpoint that no longer is there any doubt
of the praetibility of releasing concerts as
features of the Emerald of the Air.
Gratifying is the response to a program
presented without publicity.
Jn broadcasting concerts of this type the
University is doing a service to hundreds
of persons living within the 7f)-mile daylight
range of KOIiE. to many homes who do not
boast radios of sufficient receptive power to
ha ve access to fine music these programs can
be of real service.
That, after all. is the purpose of a Univer
sity.
Pledge.1—The Martyrs
'T'UE I Diversity of Washington has
clamped down on “hell week’’ in fra
ternities. Ph-dir s of a certain house recently
wen* required to remove the plumbing fix
tures from a service station and it was a
little too much for the college officials.
It is sale to assume that the fraternities
will object. How unreasonable of the author
ities to become angered because some plumb
ing fixtures were taken and how incon
siderate ot the service station owners to
object in the first place! Surely they should
not mind their equipment being carried off
when it s all done in a friendly spirit.
For a long time now fraternities have
unsuccessfully been trying to show that
there is really no harm in a few boyish
pranks. Hut somehow authorities still object
to pledges I urning on fire hydrants and col
lecting street signs.
And citizens have made the situation
even worse. II people wen* not so stubborn
in believing their ears stolen when pledges
have only borrowed them for a few hours,
or objecting to breaking rows of glasses in
restaurants, the college authorities might
never have started such an era of repression!
There was a time when the freshmen
and sophomores in the University of Cali
lornia used to have an annual “battle” -
but .just because a student was accidentally
hilled, the tight was banned.
It is really tyranny, the way colleges are
suppressing such simple pleasures as demol
ishing furniture and breaking dishes.
Ji’epression ! Ah -d is a tragedy!
One Man’s Opinion
--s „. ;—By Stivers Vernon -
r"|~'WO rocking-chair fishermen almost, but not
quite pulled a fast one.
‘‘Rocking-chair" fishermen, in case you didn't
know it, are gentlemen of more means than am
bition who can afford to hire a boat from one
of the various licensed operators on the river, to
float down over the best holes and riffles and fish
at their leisure.
The attempted coup consisted of the intro
duction by Senator Allen Bynon of Portland, of
bill 114 which would open to boat fishing practic
ally all of the navigable reaches of the McKenzie
river. We said "attempted.” We prophecy the
measure will meet its doom in the committee
hearing on the subject some time this week. If
it does not, it will be because the moneyed in
terests behind the bill are more powerful than
a certain group of public spirited citizens in this
city who are opposing I lie measure.
In case you don't, know what all the shouting
is about, here are a few facts.
By fishing from boats it is possible to reach
practically any point on the river1, in consequence,
I lie fish have no place where they are reasonably
safe from fishermen. This fact has led to a de
crease in propagation and in the supply of game
fish.
‘file McKenzie has taken a terrible beating
irom Hie thousands of anglers to whom it lias
become a veritable mecca. If ii is to continue to
be a drawing curd for out of state travelers and
sportsmen, the supply of fish must admittedly be
protected. To this end legislation was enacted
whieli permitted boat fishing lit ween the Leaburg
dam and Blue River only. The upper river was
lett to the bank fishermen, from whom the fish
coutd always find a certain safety.
The new bill would open the river as far up as
McKenzie bridge to boat fishing and once again
leave no opportunity for the fish to propagate in
safety.
To counteract this measure a bill has been
diawn up which would close ttie entire measure,
lhis bill was written in Kugene and will be in
troduced tomorrow by Senator MeCornack. It
will likewise provide that the carrying of as
sembled fishing gear in a boat shall constitute
a misdemeanor.
Nou then, what interests are behind Senate
Hill III. whieh would prey upon our natural re
souiees? Names are as yet but rumors. The most
prevalent one indicated that a certain gentleman
who owns a palatial summer home at McKenzie
bridge and who is associated with a nation-wide
transportation company, is the actual sponsor
,n t'onil'a,1.V with him are the sporting interests
■" 1’ortland, the largest of which is a hardware
atm sporting-goods company well known in the
Northwest, it' the tumor has basis in fact and on
the suetace it would appear that it has these in
terests are the ones who would despoil the Mc
Kenzie for their own selfish profit and pleasure.
Whoevei they are, such selfish persons do not
deserve the name of sportsmen.
IVrsonully. we fail to see the sporting side of
persons who. when no tish are forthcoming bv
orthodox methods, resort to the douhtful methods
known as "hot-dogging. This practice is current
among boat operators who arc being paid to see
that their passengers get a full basket.
We have often indicated our faith in the people
°r°Son when it comes to the matter of con
servation „t natural resources We reiterate this
relict now. However, if public, sentiment allows
i he will of the selfish few to be granted, Oregon
might as well close up shop and go home as "far
us having anything to offer the traveling public
in years to come Should the measure opening
the river be parsed, it would be only a matter of
! f. a th ijcK Utn
pr ..nutcelt a --,j e that m the oahara desert.
The Day’s
Parade
_By Parks Hikdieock
Country Medico Hus
Statist icians Si am p<ul
(iPAKE, bespectacled Dr. F. E.
Townsend, oldish country doc
tor whose dream of retiring sex
agenarians to the lush meadows of
$200 a month is a point of sore
embarrassment to the men who,
knowing “what," must figure
“how,” had the house ways and
means committee squirming yes
terday.
Committeemen who scarcely ever
: have had their abilities taxed be
1 yond the simple bookkeeping of
i balancing a new sewage system for
, Hicksburg against what they de
| eided should be the building al
| lowance, found themselves in a hot
; stew of tricky mathematics.
Most Ingenious Paradox!
Respectable lawgivers found
! themselves in the position of tho£e
I tiddlers who, centuries ago, were
i challenged to pick flaws in Zeno’s
puzzling paradox of Achilles and
the Tortoise. Common sense, they
splattered, tells that speedy Achil
les will pass the lumbering tor
toise. Prove it logically, came back
Zeno. And they only fumed.
“This isn’t a revolving fund, is
it really?” Representative Hill
asked the thin-faced dreamer.
Answered Townsend: “I don’t
j see why not. It revolves from the
! government back to the commun
j ity.”
Round and round it will go. And
| economically fallacious as they say
it is,*lance after lance has been
broken on the bubble and the peti
tions keep on coming in.
Scared of Sexagenarian Souses
Almost all the political bigwigs'
have given up criticizing the me
chanics of the plan and are stab
i bing it with moral daggers, either
| because they feel economically in
j competent or because they believe J
their constituents more tractable!
I when led by the nose-ring of moral
habit than by the appeal of logic.
About wealthy people: “Could;
j they squander the $200 a month?"]
1 Hill asked, referring to men like j
Ford, Morgan and Rockefeller.
I lie good doctor was chuckling
inwardly when he answered: "Why
not? It's immaterial what they
do. They could buy whiskey with
it if they want to. We are not
trying to regulate people’s morals,
but what we want to do is to get
the money into circulation.”
Week ago, Statistician Abraham
Epstein left his sliderule in his
pocket and pounded the pulpit with
a fit that rolled of doom. "We will
have the spectacle of old people
riding around the country in fast
motor cars, digging themselves an
early grace staying up all night
drinking champagne in an effort
to spend their new wealth."
From Bipstein was a expected a
real scientific exposure of the
Townsend presto-chango, and in
intelligent circles over the country
it is believed that the emotion
presently attached to the plan will
continue to be a menace until fig
ures acceptable to the populace are
mustered up in opposition.
Cleopatra Also
Had Her Faults
Editor, the Emerald:
The battle of the sexes is on! In
ibis corner, ladies and gentlemen,
is Miss Marge Petsch defending!
the citadel of the female and in this!
corner is J.A.N. defending the
rights of man. They meet in the
center of the ring. Petsch leads!
with a broadside at the manners of
man, and J.A.N. counters with a
flowing eulogy on the place of
woman in this world of ours and
their little faults and sins that you
do.
J.A.N.'s reply to the scorching
and unjustified vitrol of Miss
Petsch was no doubt the outward
manifestations of great experience
but nevertheless quite failed to hit
the spot.
No doubt tho policies of Caesar1
hail their faults but those who I
criticized him were not judging'!
others by themselves. As the sav
ing goes their togas dragged in the
muck they accused Caesar of
spreading And again Anthony
may have been a better lover than
Caesar but he didn't mold a few;
disjointed states into a mighty'
Homan empire And Cleopatra had
her little faults, too!
Which comes down to the solid;
conclusion that although the males]
do have their rough spots and the i
women may be the medium for
smoothing these nobs off. never-1
tlieless as self styled judes of the
male order the average woman is
woefully inadequate, not being per
fection personified herself, and that
literary manifestation.-. of this
judging i- an undoi i at. ../iroivery
t ■ | > m&J
However
e,
women mu.t alwas
->i
have the last say and so to avoid
argument and to allow the specie
her self ordained prerogative here
with is submitted the first sentence
of an editorial on the women's page
of a recent issue of the Emerald
which adequately explains the
whole situation and sums up the
women’s arguments in a few'
words, ‘‘We feel silly . . . And so
feeling silly we’re going to write
something silly ...” The editor
.al goes on to qualify this state
ment.
Respectfully submitted,
Jean Montesano.
JSed Gee To Sing
On Air Program
By George BiUnion
Emerald Radio Editor
“Blue Moon" and “If I Had a
Million Dollars" are two of the
songs to be sung on Ned Gee’s
fifteen minute program today on
KORE at 4:413. Chuck French,
nimble-fingered gentlemen of the
keys, will accompany. It’s the regu
lar Tuesday edition of the Emerald
Of the Air.
Sunday afternoon we broad
casted, tiior:> or leas us an experi
ment, the University symphony
orchestra’s concert from Mc
Arthur court. According to re
ports thus fur received, the radio
presentation was highly succesx
iul. *t is hoped thei th" broad
casting of University musical
concert ; will soon come to be a
regular Emerald of the air fea
ture.
Good programs today: on CBS
there’s Bing Crosby with the Mills
brothers at 6:00, followed by the
Isham Jones program; Comedy
Stars of Hollywood at 8:15. On
NBC Lawrence Tibbett who’s com
ing soon to Portland at 5:30. Grace
Moore at 6:00, Ed Wynn at 6:30.
Leo Reisman at 8:30 followed by
Ben Bernie.
Andre Itostelanetz, maestro of
the popular CBS cigarette pro
gram, lias abandoned the use of
formal batons because souvenir
hunters have taken more than
$100 worth from him. Glen Gray '
recruited Vic Rubey, CBS sound j
effects man, as an emergency !
drummer for his Casa Luma
band during a recent broadcast.
Which no doubt goes to prove j
something or other.
Radio Stars of
1934 Awarded
By Dick Watkins
Emerald Feature Editor
The recent awards for distin
guished services to radio in 1391
went to the following; twelve
artists a n d programs: Jack
Benny, The Gibson Family, Fred 1
Waring, Jessica Dragonette, One
Man's Family, the NBC and
Merle Aylesworth, Paul White- ;
man, Admiral Byrd, the Show- ;
boat Hour, the Beauty Box
Theatre, the CBS and Johnnay
Green, Andre Kostelanetz .
The “Gibson Family" weekly
radio program, which seems to be
doing darn well by itself, is the
first musical comedy written ex
clusively for broadcasting, so pio
neerd the field and due to its popu
larity, will probably prove the fore
runner of many other similar air i
shows. The music is being written j
by Howard Deitz and Arthur
Schwartz, America’s foremost pop
ular song writing team, and have
collaborated on such outstanding
Broadway hits as the “Band-'
wagon,.Three’s a Crowd,” and1
Flying Colors." They are also re
sponsible for those two sweet dance
tunes, “Dancing in the Dark," and |
“Give Me Something to Remem-r
her You By,” which are still mak- j.
ing the rounds as much as ever
although written a number of
years ago.
Listening in the other night to '
Frank Black’s “Pause That Re
freshes,” program, we were cer
tainly impressed with his beautiful
arrangements and the way he
blends the music of one number
into another, leaving the melody i
unbroken . . . Black is fast be
coming the star arranger of radio
shows and appears to have the un
canny ability of blending all the
various instruments of a large or
chestra. along with a mixed chorus,
into one single organ of melody.
Hear him any Friday eve at 7:30
over the NBC.
Also, we take hack what ever
we once said about Fred War
lug's new hour show being too
long . . . After his Thursday's
performance, we’re under the im
pression it isn’t long enough
now. That swell girl singing
combine, headed h\ ('oak ley’s
rx-sidc-kiek, lv;n Thompson,
which Waring is featuring, is
absolutely dehixo aild grandis
■iiuo . . . Our advice is to give
i< .« tun: m tin next liiauct xuu
get ' '<
Again I See In Fancy
. ,- Rv Frederic S. Dunn - - -
No fluspidor for Him
B,v Frederic S. Dunn
Uncle Abe and Aunt Sarah Pat
terson, grandparents of our own
Kenneth, Doris Helen, and Mar
tha. were entertaining a guest. He
was not “an angel unawares,” for
they had known him of old. He was
a character. He was probably
wearing the same grimy' duster of
the Lincoln type in which I saw
him draped some years after. His
breath was redolent of combusti
bles he had imbibed, and he spit,
spat, sputtered continuously. In
between spats, he talked, and Un
cle Abe ana Aunt Sarah listened
or did not, for it made little dif
ference in the speed or continuity
of the eructions.
But what worried Aunt Sarah ^
was the fear that he might miss
the fireplace. While he was rather!
adroit and seemed to take delight i
in seeing how nearly he could
come to the rim of fire brick, above |
and at the sides, nevertheless Aunt i
Sarah had a house-wifely respoil-'
sibility. So, every now and then,
she would push toward his chair
a highly decorated cuspidor, which j
in the days of more prolific to
bacco chewing, was a domestic nc-1
cessity.
After two or three such attempts |
to draw it to his attention, she
succeeded, but was met with the
highly scornful ejaculation, “Say,
efen you don’t take that gosh-darn
thing out of the way, I'll shore spit
in it.”
Uncle Abe winked at Aunt Sarah
as he threw another log on the
fire.
This lengtny, gawky, unwashed,
profane, toba.cconish individual
was ‘Lish Applegate, the man who
saved the University, the hero to
whom we might erect a monument
of a “spitter without a spittoon.”
Not even a quatrain has been dedi
cated to him.
It has often been branded as a
legend, that story of how, when
the people of Eugene were de
pairing of raising the bonus de
manded by the Legislature before
the University could be located
here, this impecunious do-nothing
y:awned as he asked to know the
remainder yet unpledged. He was
told, in a casual sort of way, so
many thousand dollars.”
“Gimme the paper," Applegate
«► i
drawled. And, without a cent to
his name and no earthly prospect
of a rich uncle dying, he appended
his name against $25,100.00. A
witty ne'er-do-well had outwitted
Gordius and saved the day for the
committee connived at this fulfill
ment of legal requirement, sent in
the paper to the legislature, and
the bricks began to pile up on the
campus.
Confirmation may be found in
the village newspapers, if not in
state documents, for the original
subscription list can not now be lo
cated, though citizens are plentiful
who have seen it. For instance,
under date of March 1. 1873, the
Oregon State Journal of Eugene
City prints a list of the subscribers,
with this appended item, “The
above does not include the Apple
gate subscription of $25,100. The
required amount will undoubtedly
be raised."
A 5 lb, box of Star Plug to your
manes, Elish Applegate. I dare
say you will appreciate it; while
twanging the scales on a golden
harp.
Next in the Series, “WAS IT AT
McCLUNG’S ot DUNN’S?”
'31- Book Output
Lists 8,000 Titles
By George Koot
Emerald Literary Editor
So you're “keeping up” with the I
new books ? —What a prodigious j
lot of reading you must do! (Have
a pair of bifocals and a couple of
blinders on the housed i We have
just found a reliable tabulation of
last year's literary output, and the
total number of new titles issued
during the past twelve months
(1935's January not counted) and
it’s somewhere around 6.788!
The total number of all books
Issued by optimistic American
publishers reached well over
3,000, but around 1,400 were new
editions of previously published
books. And over 1,350 new titles
were fiction alone, the brain chil
dren of more than 1,300 manu
script-minded men and women.
—A little staggering, perhaps to
think of that much fiction in one
year. (And powerfully discour
aging to the ‘would-beV and
haven’t-yetV when you consider
that only a few ever make a sell
out.)
The avalanche of Anthony (Ad
verse. if you must) rolled out of
the presses to the tune of 176.100
sell-out to chalk-up with its 300.
000 sale in '33, but for the second
year in succession it topped the
‘best seller’ list. Woollcott gave
Hilton's "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" a
pat on the back and it scored a
sell-out better than 100,000 copies
and second to' Anthony on the
‘best’ list. Woollcott’s own book,
“While Rome Eurns’’ led the non
fiction list with an approximate
sale of 84,000 during the year.
Of the ten best sellers in the
fiction field last year, seven au
thors are American, two are
English, and one is Danish. Six
of the ten authors are women—
against only three women au
thors represented in the “best”
list in '33.
Mention of Hilton’s book brings
to mind a publisher’s story of a
heavy loser at a poker game who
was overheard muttering, “Good
bye, Mr. Chips!”
Answers
(1) 1872.
(2) Cal Young.
(3) Sigma Nu, 1000.
(4) No.
(5) 3 927.
(C) 185}).
(7) Georgia.
(8) BUI Morgan and George
Christenson.
(S)) 30 per cent.
(10) Juneau.
Brockman Pi ay s
Tonight al OSC
Frartces Brockman, recognized
as the University’s most talented
violinist, will act as soloist for the
conceit of the Portland Symphony
orchestra in Corvallis tonight. Miss
Brockman is pinch-hitting for
Howard Halbert who is reported to
be critically ill with influenza.
Miss Brockman will play the
first movement of the Concerto by
Tschaikowski. A few weeks ago
she played the full concerto as
soloist with the Portland Sym
phony in Portland.
The Corvallis concert will be at
7:30 tonight in the men’s gymna
sium at Corvallis.
DOLLARS TO BURN?
I Maybe the dough-heavy college playboy
of your father’s time could burn his twenty
dollar bills to make a big impression on his
latest flame, but its a lot different today.
You college students must spend your
allowance wisely and make every dollar
count.
I That is the reason we recommend that you
patronize EMERALD advertisers. With
out exception they are the merchants of
Eugene who keep up with the modern
business trends and are prepared to give
you the greatest value for every dollar you
spend.