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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
‘•PLEDE” CUTS CLASSES AND MAY EE KICKED OUT Spends Time Under • ‘Nicotine" Bush Making Friends With Students; Hails from Eastern Oregon Unless the members of one of the Oregon fraternities take immediate ac tion they are liable to lose a recent pledge for cutting classes. Yesterday l»e spent most of the class hours ‘ ‘ hand shaking '' and making friends with stu dents who would stop for a moment under the nicotine tree. An interview with one of his broth ers disclosed the fact that Pete only shows up at the house around meal time. Where his evening hours are spent is still an open question . Despite his lack of initiative along scholastic lines, Pete is a likable fellow. He comes from the sage-brush country of Eastern Oregon and has all the happy spirit of democ racy that goes to make a student wor thy of the University. Dick Read says he found the new freshman wandering around without a “pal” out east of the mountains and persuaded him to come down to school i with him. It is a question how long the friend- j ship will last because Pete’s jolly brown; eves are proving irresistible to the co eds and all attention centers on him, to exclusion of the other males in the . group. That the campus may know the new member, Pete's brothers have raised j him to the seventh heaven of delighted i dignity by presenting him with a spe cial pledge badge. It is a brass plate on which is engraved: PETE SIGMA XU If you see him, say “Hello” and! watch'his pleased “doggy” grin as lie; raises his brindle ears and wags a eheerv, if abbreviated tail in friendly | greeting. SENIORS LAUNCH TEACHING CAREERS Prospective High School Instructors Do Credit Work in Schools of Eugene Fifty-six men and women of the class of 1923 are in charge of high school classes in local high schools this week, j This work is a part of the training, of University seniors for high school positions. The classes taught are reg ular class groups at Eugene, Spring field and the University high schools. Physical education leads with twelve, music is second with ten. Of the aca demic subjects, English leads with six, history is next with five, mathematics French and science four each, commer cial subjects, public school art and li brary supervision three each, Latin two. Professor H. K. Douglass of the school of education who is director of cadet teaching, attributes the relative large number of those doing student teaching in music and physical education partly to the fact that these people teach throughout the year while in other subpects, a second squad will succeed those now at work at the beginning of the second high school semester. Professor Duglass says that, applica tions for student teaching will exceed the opoprtunjties for that work this year and urges all seniors, who have not had teaching experience, who ex pect to teach next year to make appli cation for their practice work at once. GIRLS TO HOLD Y. W¥ MIX FRIDAY EVENING Woman’s Building to Be Vsed in Place of Bungalow This Year; Novel Program Planned As exclusively feminine as the April Frolic, as abounding in pep as a Home coming rally and as teeming with friendliness as a fireside gathering will be the annual Co-ed Mix to be given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. tonight. The affair will take place in the Women’s League and the Women’s Athletic association rooms of the Wo CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c ; 2 times, 45c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 5 lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Room ai^d Board for men 536-llth avenue E. 10-O6-tf. Woodstock Typewriter for sale. 536 11th avenue E. 11-06-tf. Lost—A medium sized fountain pen without cap. Finder kindly phone 490 L. • 8-05-6. Private Lessons in French—Phone 724-R. Classes arranged to suit your convenience. 6-05-tf. Wanted—Girl student for 3 1-2 hours work every day except Sunday. 1260 Patterson St. 5-05-7. For Bent—Two furnished rooms 1415 University avenue. Call mornings or after ol'.'i p. m. 9-06-7. Fpr Sale—Full dress suit and Tuxedo. Like new. Size 38. Price $50 or will sell separate. 43 W. 5th. 7-05-7. Magazines by subscription. Any mag azine in any language at lowest rates. Place your order now. Geo. O. Goodall, telephone 836-R. ° 4-05-6. Dressmaking, altering, repairiag, sew ing of draperies and linens for fraterni ties. Mrs. Fannie L. Stansbie, 652% E. 13th Ave. Phone 314Y. House to rear. 3-04NS. man's building and is scheduled to com mence at S o'clock. All women of the Pniversity ,afid0 particularly the fresli tuen girls are most cordially invited tp attend by the committee iu charge. The program will consist of games, music and refreshments served in a most unique manner. One of the inter esting features of the evening will be story-telling by Mrs. Eric W. Allen, who is well known on the campus for her talent in this line. The Co-ed Mix is the survival of the Dove Party which has been given by the Y. W. for nearly twenty years, on the same evening on which the Y. M. entertained with its stag mix. Due to the limited capacity of the Bungalow, however, the Mix will be held this year in the Woman’s building. Alice Tom kins and Elizabeth Griggs are in charge1 of arrangements. UNIVERSITY HIGH HAS CAPACITY ENROLLMENT 180 Students Are Enrolled in Campus Sschool; Harold R. Benjamin Is New Principal Tht University high school, maintain ed as a part of the equipment of the school of education, began the I scholastic year with a capacity enroll ment of 180 pupils. The local second ary school is organized on the junior senior plan of organization and offers six years of work taking students at the completion of the sixth grade of the elementary school. Thirty students are accepted for enrollment in each of these grades. All grades have waiting lists. Harold B. Benjamin succeeds Eollin S. Dickerson as principal of the school. Mr. Benjamin comes from the super intendency of the schools at Umatilla where his work with a small school system attracted attention of school men in the state. Mr. Dickerson re mains with the school as head of the department of history and social sci ence. Other new faculty members are Edna F. Assenlieimer, instructor in mathematics and W. T. McFadden, part time director of physical ^ducation. WAR COUTRY VISITED (Continued from page one) Professor Barnes’ impression, hoped for continued occupation of Constantinople by the British officials. “Thousands of Bussian refugees crowded the city,” said Profesor Bar nes. • * Hundreds were keeping body and soul together by working as long shoremen or lightermen. Some of the refugees had opened a chain of restau rants in Constantinople. In one of them a former Russian general acted as head waiter. The waitresses were cultured Russian women. The restau rant served as a gathering place for the exiles. Waitresses fraternized with their patrons.' ’ The Greeks could not explain the reasons that had impelled them to oust Venizelos and vote for the return of Constantine. Professor Barnes said that the campaign to overthrow Yen- | i/.elos was a secret campaign paid for. ! mor.v beUeved, by the money of the j former Mts. Leeds, an American wo- j man who inherited the millions of the | “tin plate king.’’ The slogan to do- ! feat Yenizelos was “Let I's Have | I’eace." Wheu Constantine began his j campaign against the Turks, Greek vo 1 tors lost confidence in their leaders and ! came to regard politics as “a bad j mess. ’ ’ While abroad Professor Barnes stud ied in the London School of Economics, the Sorbonue and Kings College, Cam bridge. ■ j Dav ami Night Classes Now Being Organized Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Burroughs Machines EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Ask for Kates 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 666 . ! Boots! Boots! ■ How about those High Top Boots? You’ll need them soon. t We have a variety of styles in moccasin and . plain toe. Men’s 1 4 inch Moccasin Boots.$1 1.50 Men’s 1 6 inch Moccasin Boots.$1 2.50 Women’s 1 2 inch Boots.. $8.50 Women’s 1 5 inch Boots.$10.00 The INGERSOLL DOLLAR. Pony Length$1.00. Of Rolled Silver with ring for chain or ribbon. The JUNIOR SOc to $2.00. An at tractive little pen cilinNickel,Silver or Gold, with ring for© chain or Th« FEATHER WEIGHT »0* Of light weight Ala* rainum. Perfectly balanced for tire less writing. With or without eraser* The INGEHSOLL DOLLAR. Stand* ardLanptlktt.c Of RolladBiiver. not merely silver i A New College Helpmate ersoll | IttcUfoinC 'An ingenious invention which meets the exacting require | ments of college use. Simplified to overcome clogging E ac the point and tedious mechanical manipula:: Made cconomicaliv by mass production methods and sold |j at prices that make wood pencils a luxury. In models to suit every need—at prices to suit your purse. 1 M k 4 Note these Advantages: 1 Lead guaranteed not to ciog at the tip. 2 Ur s leads about double ordinary length. 3 Point presses in for protection when not in ure. hi 4 New lead inserted in twenty seconds. 5 Lead turns both in and out. 6 H /lder can accommodate fifteen extra leads, equal in writing ser vice to fifteen v. jod penci’s. Your stationery or cooperative store can show you the e and other models. IXGERSOLL REDIPOINT COMPANY. Inc. *WM.K. INGERSOLL, Prer. Formerly of Robt.H.Ingexs&U &Bro. i461 Fourth"Avenue, New York City Branches-Chicago. St.PauI.San Francuco * id l«di - roe Doable Length Reported Starring Owen Moore I i | The Photoplay Novelty of the season Loads of Laughs A World of Thrill Bell Theatre Springfield Sunday Oct. 8th 3 Copyright 1922 Ilart Schoffncr & Marx You never saw better quality or more of it than you’ll find at Wade Brothers. Fine quality too — to make the style , last. 1 Wade Brothers Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes wiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiniaiHiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiniiiHiiiiiHiaiiniiiiBiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai l!»EilJ;'i li:l I The University Florist extends a hearty welcome to old and new stu dents. We are better prepared than ever to give you first class service in the line of flowers and plants. Phone 654 993 Hilyard Street (Just across the mill race.) First N. W. Conference Game Willamette University vs. University of Oregon Saturday, Oct. 7,2:15 P. M. Hayward Field You Take No Chances When You Go to the Rainbow Everything you eat is good, and our French Pas try is better than ever.