TRACK MEN TO STAR!
0. A. C. Cross Country Mee1
To Be October 19
First call for track aspirants! Var
sity candidates and those who hope to
wear the green numeral alike. With
a cross country meet against the Aggies
staged for the nineteenth of October
actual training has been scheduled to
start next Monday according to Bill
Hayward, varsity trainer and track
trainer.
Training will continue throughout the
fall, three days a week. Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday at 4, and the call is
issued, to include all track men in
school as the cross country work is
fall training for spring track. Bill
anticipates a large turnout and wishes
to make it absolutely clear that the call
does not merely include cross countrv
men but every man in the University
who intends going out for track in the
spring.
O. A. C. won the meet last fall in
spite of the fact that Walkley and
Koepp of Oregon placed first and sec
ond respectively but with Walkley,
Koepp and Nels English in line and
with the material available from last
year’s frosh aggregation the varsity
should have a good cfTance of topping
the collegians next month.
JVIING ENTERS OREGON LIFE
New Face is Seen on By-ways o
University Campus
Have you met Ming? If not yoi
have missed one of the most interestins
of the new faces on the Oregon campus
Ming arrived from Manchuria only twi
weeks ago but is already able to ex
press his approval of America in th<
best Dogese. Yes, Ming is a dog bui
most certainly not “Just Dog.” Minj;
is a Chow who makes up in quality
for what he lacks in size, and belongs
to Fergus Red die, head of the Depart
ment of Drama and the Speech Arts
1 You may see him about the campus at
1 the endof a very fine leather strap that
• is held by some admirer. If you fail
{ here and really wish to meet an un
j usual specimen of dog aristocracy go
to Mr. Reddie's office as Ming will
be “At Home” to visitors there. How
j ever there is no use to apply for the
privilege of taking Ming for his daily
: walk because there is already a wait
ing list for that honor.
S. C. DOUGLAS IN PENNSYLVANIA
L. C. Douglas, who received his
master's degree here last August, is
^attending the University of Pennsyl
vania, at Philadelphia, this winter. Mr.
Douglas will study in the department'of
Education toward a doctor’s degree.
He has been given a graduate assistant
ship in that department.
Bowden
We wish to announce the
opening of our new store for
Confections and Lunches.
We are ready to serve the
students at all times with
LUNCHES, DINNERS
AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS
We also serve Chop Suey
and Noodles.
BOWDEN’S
734 Willamette, Guy Bowden, Prop.
: 44 MEMBERS OF '21 CLASS
SERVE AS TEACHERS NOW
! State High Schools Claim
Majority
THREE NAMED PRINCIPALS
Former Students Hold Varied
Positions
Forty-four members of the 1021
graduating class are holding educational
positions this fall: most of them as
instructors in high schools; there as
high school principals, and a few as
graduate assistants at the University,
according to statistics given out by
the appointment bureau at the school
of education.
Following is a list of the graduates,
the places where they are working, and
the subjects they teach:
Newton Bader, Olympia, Washington,
Y. M. C. A. secretary; Read Bain, Uni
versity, assistant in sociology; Wanda
Brown, Klamath Falls, science; W. H.
Buxton, Culver, principal.
P. E. Christenson, Eugene high school,
history; Beatrice Crewdson, McMinn
ville, Latin and biology.
Leroy Betling, Wallowa, romance
languages; Laura Duerner, Marshfield,
mathematics.
Positions are Varied
Vincent Engeldinger, Vale, music.
Brownell Frasier, Baker, art; Janet
; Frasier, Marshfield, history.
Lester Gladden, The Dalles, mathe
matics; Carl Gregg, Clatskanie, athletic
coaching and commerce.
Helen Hall, Burns, English; Alice
Hamm, McMinnville, English; O. W.
Hays, Cottage Grove, superintendent;
Marjorie Holaday, Vernonia, Languages,
and science; Victor Husband, Raymond,
Wash., commerce; Eve Hutchinson,
Baker, English.
Harold King, Mapletoi), principal.
Enid Lamb, Eugene Bible University,
mathematics and English; Herman A.
Lender, University high school, history;
Alice Mary Lighter, Grants Pass, mod
ern languages.
Lois Mary, Rainier, modern lan
guages; Leona Marsters. Ashland, mu
sic: Laura Moates, University,' assist
ant in English; Mary Mobley, Rich
land, home economics; Mary Moore,
University, librarian.
Elmer Pendell, Klamath Falls, history
and economics; Edith Pirie, Umatilla,
science.
Marie Ridings, Ashland, mathe-1
matics; Naoma Robbins, McMinnville,!
physical education; Leota Rogers, Ash
land, English.
Carlton Savage, Glendale, principal; I
Freiderike Schilke, Wallowa, music;
Madeline Slot boom, 'Monmouth, science;
Ulala Stratton, Bandon, romance lan
guages; Ollie Sloltenberg, Medford,
physical education.
£ ormer Graduates Promoted
Tihetta Templeton, North Bend, Span
ish; Mary Turner, Redmond, French
and Latin.
Trene Whitfield, Coquille, Fnglish;
Howard Wines, Klamath Falls, com
merce.
Isabel Zimmerman, Molalla, mathe
matics and history.
Among the graduates of other years
who are high school instructors are
Harry “Shinny” Hargreaves, who is
principal of the Cottage Grove high
.school, and Loo Cossman, instructor of
sciencce at Vale. Lajst year Mr. Coss
man was instructor at the University
high school.
BROAD EDUCATION URGED
Gregory Advises Student Teachers
To Become Versa'ile
: | Students v.-ho intend to teach should
; prepare to instruct in three or four dif
ferent subjects, says Professor C. A.
! Gregory of the school of education.
Many high schools in Oregon have a
j teaching staff of only two or three in
j structors, he says, and it is necessary
j that these should be able to teach sov
j eral different subjects.
Many teaching positions are lost, ar
i cording to Professor Gregory, because 1
! teacher applicants are not prepared to
| instruct in athletics and physical train
i !!IK- ft is usually necessary in smaller
high schools of the state for this in
! struction to be given by instructors
in other subjects, Professor Gregroy
! declares.
ROGUES GALLERY MAKES
DEBUT IN ZOOLOGY
Klu Klux Klan Tactics Throw Large I
Surprise Into Registrants In
Science Department
Oh, frosh, page M. Bertillon! The
| gentleman who mapped man’s digital
differences and measured the expanse
between brow and ear is needed in room
206 Heady.
Students who have r*-gistef -•! in ai.-v j
of tiie courses listed in ti e department
iif zoology cull it the --agues’ galk-r .
but George Houck and Oscar Richards,
tlie gentlemen who assume the appear
am-e of kleagb s of the Klu Klux Klan j
inf they cover their heads wifh a black
cloth and command the victims to hold
the pose until the ; -k. explain
that room lb-6 is the pi: i- , all
students registered in , s of the
department of zoology n, a-* com* to j
hav their pictures taken. Houck, while
making a photographical survey of I
short student who had to climb on a I
i chair to attain the range of visibility
| divulged the information that Dr. H
1>. Torrev, head of the department of
! zoology and director of physical re
search at the University, was to use
the photographs for the purpose of stu
dent identification.
The registration card containing the
student's present educational status is
divided into sections, and one section,
the upper lett hand corner, is left
blank. Into this blank section is fit
ted the finished photograph. In this
way names can easily be associated
"ith faces and a personal acquaintance
is more readily attained, explained the
laboratory assistant after admonishiug
a very seismic young lady that his
. camera was built to take moving pic
tures.
The zoology registrants were sent
down to room 406 without being told
to give assigned numbers to the labora
tory assistants and await results. Many
wanted to know what was the idea of
the rogues gallery. One young lady
was so surprised when her picture was
taken that she said she knew her in
structor would never know her from
her photograph. Another assumed a
beatific smile, forgetting that two
desk stools on top of the table directly
behind her was a very inappropriate
background.
Late ■ esterday afternoon Houck said
that in "!v Mi 10 photographs had been
taken.
ADA HALL SENDS THESIS
T’ e horary has (received from Dr.
1 . Hull two copies of her published
thesis, “Regeneration in the Annelid!
Nerve Cord.” Dr. Hall was a Univer- J
sitv of Oregon student in 1917 and
1919.
r.r
I Your Eyes
As a
| Welcome
I to the students and faculty " |
of the II. of O., this adver
tisement will be accepted in
full payment of a complete
examination of the eyes.
Dr. Royal J. Gick
Optometrist - Optician
90S Willamette St. Up Stairs
Phone 620.
THE KREMLIN, MOSCOW
tXCost cf the famous buildings of the world
ate equipped with Otis Elevators
The KREMLlX is the citadel of Moscow, The walls
of the triangular enclosure were built in the year that
Columbus discovered America. Much of the history of
Russia a dark tale of intrigue, mystery and bloodshed —
was enacted in the Kremlin buildings.
The present Great Palace dates back only to Napoleon’s
day, for his soldiers burned the old palace. There arc two
Otis Automatic Push Button Elevators in the Great Palace.
There is another Otis Elevator in the Nicholas Palace.
This is significant of the world-wide scope of Otis activi
ties. From the first crude hydraulic elevators to the mod
ern miracle of automatic vertical transportation, Otis has
ied the w. y and even now is continually developing new
and belter methods and machinery.
o T I S E L E V A T O R C O I\ I P A N Y
Offices in all Principal Citiea of the World
Short Orders
II you are hungry and you haven’t raudi time—
let us fix you up.
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
- We can furnish you with the best of drinks and specials. They
mate your mouth water.
Our Service-Try it and See.
OREGANA
The Student’s Shop
1
The Trail
Leads to
Graham’s
F or those College Folks who appre
ciate what is distinctive
-vi hoot wear.
r \ ic
ml
,V- 35
sei
>*>
FOOTWEAR’^fil
"''..here College Folks Buy Footwear”
li>i]
828—Willamette Street—828