FROSH QUINTET PLAYS ROOKS TRIS WEEK-END Addition of Blakley to 0. A. C. Team Reported NEW MAN IN BABE LINEUP Jost to Take Place at Center; Trip Is Planned The frosh go to the Aggies’ strong hold this week-end for the last two games of the O. A. C. series. The games over here were elose, and with the Aggies playing on their own floor, with the probable addition of Blakley to their team they will be mueh harder to beat than they were in the games on the Armory floor. Blakley, who was the most talked of man in high school basketball last year, was not eligible for the games here on account of not being in school long enough, but the Aggie coaches claim he is eligible to play there, so the frosh can expect a couple of hard games, ns the farmers claim Blakley makes the rooks 50 per cent better than they were when they played here. xrosn nave new wu The frosh also have a new man to spring on the Aggies in the person of Jost, who plays center. .Tost has been out nearly all season, but has only re cently found himself. He is a tall, rangy payer, much faster than the usual man his size, and promises to make good in the position. The other men making the trip are King and Crandall, forwards, Poulson as center, Haines, Aim and Jones as guards. The team played well together in tho two games here and with the addition of Jost should go even better at O. A. C., even if tho Aggies do have Blakley back in the lineup. In tho con tests hero “Chappy” King finally seemed to got his oyo, for he shot sev eral pretty counters in both of the games. No Defeats Recorded The frosh percentage column at present is exactly opposite to that of the Varsity, as they have a clean rec ord of wins, and if they can beat tho rooks next week they should be able to beat any of tho high school aggrega tlonB in tho state that they are to meet later on in the season. At present Durno has a trip to south ern Oregon signed up, which will come off the week following the O. A. C. games. Two games have already been scheduled with southern teams, one with Ashland, tho other with Medford. Tho hardest game will no doubt be with Ashland, as they won from tho Eugene high aggregation by n score of 42 to 22, while the frosh beat the same team by only a few points. A return game has already been arranged with Medford to be played here, and Durno is attempting to get a return game with Ashland also. Portland Trip Planned A trip to Portland may bo taken later on in tho season, probably the latter part of March or first of April, if gumcH can be scheduled with the Portland teams. Unless this trip can be arranged so that it will pay, it will not be taken, so several games will have to be payed if the team is to go. The team this year is the first one to chalk up wins in freshman basket ball for some time, as the team last year lost three out of the four games played, while two years ago only two games were played, both of which were dropped to the Aggie quintet. The wins this year come in at a good time to keep the O. A. C. victories from being too overwhelming. SENIOR GIRLS LEAD IN CLASS BASKETBALL RACE Juniors Aro Defoated by 36 to 8 Scoro; (tamo Tonight to Determine Teiuu Holding Second Place Tlie senior girls’ basketball team added another victory to their list j Tuesday afternoon when they defeated the juniors by a score of 36 to S. With this victory they have defeated even other team in the league and will meet j the team which stands second, in the finals next week. The game tonight in which the juniors and freshmen play off their tie will decide the other team that plays in the finals. Olettu Pedersen, forward for the seniors, was the outstanding star ot the game, scoring 31 points for her team, including several von prettv long shots Kmih Perry and Margaret flood in did some good work on the senior defense. Marjorie Plogal, junior, and Grace Tigard, senior, played a good game in center. The lineup: Seniors (361 0 Pedhrsen. 34 Alice Kvana, 12. Grace Tigard Echo ltalderee Kmilv Perry Juniors 18) P P J.O R.e (i Margaret Goodin Q. t’. llowells, 6 It Mct’ormick, 2 Marjorie Ptcgal Wilma Ohattin Pearl Lewis Dorcas t’onklin Referee: Miss Waterman. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum ch.r*.. t «imo tBc 48c 8 Um. ft »*«» 1 |lfm. oo«o »* »>*r "n* „n'pn' 981 or Wn ««pr »<«* oH\c* of t arn.AU'. '» Um.oe.IM- Trm. f.rtu.nt tu .tKuece OttUm Wonm. t to 4 p. m Tailoring and Dr»—making of all kind*. O-all Mm. A. O. DeVorv, 447 E. 15th. Phone 558tJ. 87 FS8-tf. CAMPUS FILMS TO BE SHOWN APRIL 14-15 Pictures Directed and Photographed by Students; University Life Is Depicted The film portraying the various activities of the Oregon campus, such as Junior Week-end, Commencement, and such personages as President Campbell and Dean Straub, has been recently titled by the extension division and is to be sent immediately to the Rothaeker Film Company of Chicago. It is planned to have it finished for local exhibition on April 14 and 15 at the high school conference. The pic ture was directed by George I’asto, who wrote the scenario, and the photo play was under the direction of Lew Tyrrell of the art department. The Cosmos Film Company, of Los Angeles, has recently discovered a new method of coloring films and, if pos sible, additional campus scenes will be featured, using this process of tinting. Another feature of the extension di vision’s motion picture program while the showing of a series of films in the high schools of the state. These in clude: Julius Caesar, Pilgrims’ Prog ress, Merchant of Venice, and The Last Days of Pompeii. Already 80 book ings have been arranged during the months of February, March, April and May. Those films were supplied by the George Kleine Company, of Chi cago. UNIFORM EXAMS PREPARED Graduate Council Sets Standard for Granting of Master’s Degree A scries of uniform examinations for different departments of the graduate school were prepared at the meeting of the graduate council yesterday after noon. These examinations will apply to all schools granting a master’s de gree, and will be a great help in deter mining the quality and quantity of work required. Members of the council who were prosent at the meeting were: Dean Rebec, Dean Young, Dean Sheldon, and Professor Schmidt, Professor Boynton, Professor Packard, Professor Conklin, and Professor Bates. WATCHMAN NINE YEARS (Co* tinned from page one) number of buildings went, but ho thought that the job was harder then than now. “You remember about two or three years ago, you used to hear short toots of the whistle most any time of the night?” ho Baid in explanation. “Well, those toots were for me. Every time they sounded I had to como to the power house in a hurry; no matter what part of the campus I was in then. Most of tho time it was for such silly little things as a pencil that somebody had left in one of the rooms, or about an open window that maybe I hail closed an hour beforo. “All that is done away with now and it makes my job a whole lot easier.” Just once did Mr. Bradwav see any evidence of a building being entered. It was several years ago and the night after n big football game. The gradu ate manager had left the receipts of the afternoon in his office, and some one evidently intended to get them, for as the caretaker entered the west en trance of the gvm someone ran dowu the stairs and through the basement door to the street. No damage had been done, however, for he had arrived just at the right time. Do 1 liko my jobT nuro I like it. It gets bettor every ilnv. That's the important part of every job, whether you like it or not.” Thus speaking, the veteran night watchman who has found no trouble on the campus be cause he has not looked for it, who gets along with all the students and faculty and, more important than all, the mun who likes and is interested in his job, walked away to the tune of his jingling keys and the light of his swinging lantern. Read the Classified Ad oohwm. l STUDENT BODY FEES DE SCHOOLS COMPARED Graduate Manager of U. of W. Gathers Interesting Data Membership fees of the associated student bodies of the various institu tions which compose the Pacific and Northwest conferences range from $5 to $21. The list of the fees and the benefits derived from them were com piled by Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager of the University of Wash ington, last month. California, the largest college on the coast, has the smallest membership fee, $5.00. This fee, however, is not com pulsory. At Stanford, which is about the average size college, a fee of $21.00 is charged. The average fee would be $12.90 a year, but only one school, Montana, with $12.75, approaches this. Washing ton, Washington State College and Oregon are next in line with $14.25, $14, $10, respectively. The fee at the University of Southern California is $6.00; at O. A. C. $15.00; at Idaho $18.00. In each institution the membership foe includes subscription to the student publication and at the University of Montana includes subscription to the annual. The prices of the different annuals vary from $3.50 at the Uni versity of Washington to from $5.00 to $7.00 at the University of California. The others cost from $4.00 to $4.75. El Rodeo, the annual of the University of Southern California, costs from $4.00 to $6.00. The membership fee admits to almost all the student activities in most of the colleges. These include debate, ora tory, entertainments, and athletic events. At Washington reduced rates on admission to activities may some times be given if there is an admission charge. At California and Stanford, admission is charged to all conference and intersectional games. O. A. C. charges admission for all post-season games and the conference track meet. Southern California issues coupons for the football games. These coupons are attached to a separate fee card. A health fee is included in the mem bership fee at Oregon, Washington, Stanford, and W. S. C. A charge of $2.50 a day is made at O. A. C. after a period of 10 days. Montana has a health fee of $2.00 and California also charges a health fee. California, Oregon, and Montana are listed as charging an extra fee for physical training. At Stanford $1.00 goes to the Stanford Union, $1.00 to the basketball pavilion, and $2.00 to the | Student Guild. At Washington 40 per i cent of the membership fee goes to the ! i A. S. U. W. building fund. These statistics were recently re ceived by Graduate Manager Jack Ben efiel. No data on the University of Idaho was given, but Mr. Benefiel knew the membership fee at that in- j stitution. — ZIMMERN TO ADDRESS (C«>ti>ned from page one) is the representative pure democracy ! of the 20th century as Athens with her j free citizens was for all centuries. Dr. Zimmern is the 20th century prophet for the Athenian democracy. Through his scholarship and his constructive imagination, the life of the Athenians was restored for us. He is the spirit of the idea of Athens incarnate. Span Across Centuries “With Dr. Zimmern on the Oregon campus there could be perfect wireless communication across the 25 centuries intervening and the proceedings of the sovereign assembly of the Athenians would be witnessed for their counsel and guidance by the future leaders of democracy of Oregon. To be convinced of these possibilities through the pres ence of Dr. Zimmern among us, one has only to consult his works, ‘The Greek Commonwealth’ and ‘Nationality and Government Emery Insurance Agency Agents for Oregon Fire Relief Ass’n 37 9th Ave W. Eugene, Ore. Teachers Wanted Two Grade School teachers. Must have previous Grade School experience, State teachers certificate and furn ish references. Aceount liv ing in teacherage perfer man and wife, sisters or congenial friends. Salaries $130.06 and $115.00 per month. Nine months school begin ning September, 1922. Mail applications to J. E. Banning Clerk School Dist., No. 38, Wauna, Oregon. -- . ,0U dig tk“ k.s y°u Shoe Leather vou ever ven tne . . . reason Ioli«w,^T«n «£*»** * able to solve. uot ber f*ul true It 18 5®11 veniivg meal- t is tough a The truth ^ blood , cause it ^$£d quality- . . —tly “ VoV, brow ; » stoch—baT1 10 ^ from go«d 8;° vour rbe truth oi blood when ■J° tt ,«»»• „ed correc«^n. l0'"'>r° ’ a, from eo«4 ^*7onr aM*®?0“bas