SENIORS TO HOLD
PARTY UNO BULL
First Meeting of Class
Well Attended
SOCIAL SCHEDULE MADE
No-date Mix October 17
Is Planned
Plans for a formal senior ball,
a new departure in fourth-year ac
tivities, for Senior leap week and
for the annual class party were
made yesterday afternoon at the
first meeting this year of the class
of ’25 held at the Oregon building.
It was one of the largest meetings
the class had ever had, nearly every
member being present.
The class party will be held Fri
day, October 17, at 8:30 in the Col
lege Side Inn. The affair will bo
of the popular no-date variety, and
everyone is expected to appear in
a hard-time costume. Some manner
of transportation will be provided
for the girls, and a schedule for
picking up the members of the fair
sex at convenient meeting places
will be arranged 'by a committee
composed of Ealph Austin, chair
man, Euss Burton and Earl Smith.
A1 Clark’s "Campus Tramps” will
furnish the music, and the feature
will be taken care of by Warren
Ulrich, chairman, Alberta Lou Mc
Menies, Jack Day and Helen
Chambreau.
The class voted unanimously ,to
have Sonior Leap Week, tho first j
■week in the spring term. This was ^
the only action taken on this mat- j
ter for the present, but a mooting
will be held during the winter term, j
to make definite plans.
A new idea which the class of
’25 will carry out this year, is that
of a senior ball. This will bo a1
strictly formal affair, hold some-1
time during tho wintor term, and is
to be given with the hope of adding
to the senior’s college life some
thing which will always be remem
bered. The early appointment of a
committee assures special and dis
tinguishing features. This commit
tee is composed of Junior Seton,
chairman, Harty Skinner, Martha
Shull and Mary .Tano Hathaway.
Ted Gillenwaters, president of tho
class, presided over the meeting, the
first of which was taken up by a
financial report from Basil Burke,
treasurer. Burke stated that the I
financial condition of the class is
in very good shape, and that they!
could take care of almost any kind
of social event they might care to'
have. t
JUNIOR MUST OBTAIN
CLASS CERTIFICATES
Members of the junior class who
have not already called at the reg
istrar's office for their junior cer
tificates, are asked to do so immedi
ately to avoid being officially
classed as sophomores, according to
word received by the registrar.
The majority of the certificates1
are still in the office, unclaimed, and
as it is only when issued one of
these certificates that a student is
officially recognized as a junior, it
is urgent that students get busy.
Re application for a certificate
the student can learn if lie has com
pleted the requirements necessary
before lie can lie classed as a jun
ior. The registrar states that those
who do not get certificates showing
them clear of all requirements will
be classed as sophomores, even if
they are seniors. The certificates
may be obtained at window 7 in
the registrar's office.
COLORADO UNIVERSITY |
HAS LaFOLLETTE CLUB
r --
University of Colorado.- Denver
University voters who are unde
cided as to ovliich of the three
candidates’ names to mark a cross
after in the coming presidential
dc m wero given an opportunity
to hear the pros and cons of the
LaFollette platform at a meeting
held Tuesday. A LaFollette club
was formed.
STANLEY ASP APPOINTED
TO WASHINGTON POSITION
Stanley Asp, last year a graduate
assistant in the University chemis
try department, lias been appointed
to the position of assistant examiner
in the United States Patent office
at Washington, 1). C., according to a
communication received by Profes
sor O. F. Stafford of the chemistry
department. “Asp was married
last summer to an Idaho girl,’’ said
Professor Stafford. “The post of
assistant examiner is a rather im
portant position in the patent de
partment. ’’
MORE STUDENTS PASS
ENGLISH ‘A’ THIS YEAR
Improvement is Shown Over Mark Made
in Examination Taken Last Fall
Out of the 735 freshmen who
took the English entrance examina
tion, September 23, 343 or approxi
mately 48 per cent failed to pass.
This is an improvement over last
I year’s record, which shows a failure
of 400, or approximately 60 per
cent of the 700 students taking the
examination.
All freshmen who did not take
the examination were given only a
provisional registration and will be
required to take the test, October
11. Should any fail to take this sec
ond examination registration will be
automatically cancelled, and will be
unable to continue the course for the
remainder of the term.
A new plan was adopted this year
in an attempt to cooperate bettef
with the high schools in English
training. The examination was pre
pared during the past year by a com
mittee of English teachers from the
colleges and universities of the
Northwest. It was given as a uni
form entrance examination and is
estimated to be of considerable value
the compilation of the grades made
by the students in the high schools
of the state, by giving a basis for
comparison on the training offered
by the various secondary schools.
The papers will be checked over
carefully and the total number of
errors of each student will be sent
to M. Ellwood Smith, dean of the
school of Basic Arts and Sciences, of
the Oregon Agricultural college, who
is head of the committee. A final
report compiled from all data ob
tained will be sent out to all of the
high schools showing exactly what
their students have done, and where
in they excelled or were inferior to
others.
The examination was not an in
tolligonco tost, but a tost of the stu
dent’s ability to put on paper what
is in his head. It dealt with simple
rules of grammar, good usage of
terms and expressions, spelling, punc
tuation, and some composition,
though little attention was paid to
contest. Its real purpose was to de
tect whether or not the student
could use technical English in the
construction of an organic sentence.
Lawronco K. Shumaker, head of
English A, who was in charge of
the examinations said he believed
most of the errors made were due
to carelessness. The student was
either too frightened to think, or
hurried through, handing in a poor
ly written, illegible paper.
CAMPUS HIGH PUPILS
TOTAL MORE THAN 200
Registration at the University
high school is now complete with
over 200 registered and many turned
away because of the limited num
ber that the school is able to ac
commodate. Approximately 60 per
'cent of the total number of students
! are girls.
j Unlike other high schools, the
University high enrolls students
from all parts of the state. The
school includes seventh and eighth
j grades as well as four years of high
[school work. University students
with entrance deficiencies are not
j allowed to take make-up work in
jUniversity high on account of the
limited facilities of the school.
About one-fourth of the faculty
will consist of students in the school
of education, who do practice teach
ing as laboratory work.
INCOMPLETES AND LATE
WORK COST STUDENTS FEE
University of California.—A fee
of $5 is charged for making up con
ditions in examinations at the Uni
versity df California, Berkeley.
The fee is charged for term papers
or rc-examinations, whichever is
necessary to lift the conditions.
SPEAROW IS ON TOUR
OF JAPANESE SCHOOLS
Halph Spearow, member of the
United States Olympic team, captain
and pole vaulter of the varsity track
squad last year, had the distinction
of officiating at Sunday services
while on board the steamer enrsute
to Paris, France( last June. While
on the steamer Spearow met two men
from Japan who were interested in
his work and asked him to make a
tour of Japan along with several
other American athletes.
These men. including Spearow, are
making a tour of the universities and
schools of Japan, giving lectures and
/ * ■ *
Pride
in their
stride!
as
/g
CANT BUST EH
CAMPUS
COBB/
lMnr» Mn ii|.
Mode by Eloesser-Heynemann Co.
5mm Frmneitoo - Portland - Lot A ngtlts
Creators of Corduroy Trousers for the
ColletfeMan.
examples of form in the various
phases of athletics. The Japanese
government, realizing their need for
development in their educational de
partments, are paying these athletes
to make this trip and instruct their
students in good sportsmanship.
BIBLE UNIVERSITY PUPILS
NUMBER 172 THU TEAR
Enrollment in the Eugene Bible
university has increased ten per
cent over the total registration for
the same time last year. The entire
number of students is placed at 172
by Walter L. Myers, registrar. Of
this number, forty per cent are tak
ing "work in the University of Ore
gon in addition to their theological
studies. Before the end of the pres
ent school year, it is expected that
the enrollment will increase stity
more, establishing a new record in
attendance.
MOZELLE HATE LEAVES FOE
MEWBEBO THIS MOENTNG
Mozelle Hair, head of the cor
respondence department of the ex
tension division, leaves this morn
ing for Newberg to meet people
who are desiring to take over woTk
in correspondence. They are plan
ning on taking work in Oregon his
tory, education, and literature. Mass
Hair expects to return the latter
part of the week.
Remington Portable
Svery Feature Common to the Big Machines
Yet it is so small that it fits in a case only four
inches high.
There are six good reasons why the Remington
Portable is the recognized leader—in sales and
popularity.
They are:
Durability and Reliability
y Compactness and Portability
Four-Row Standard Keyboard
Ease of Operation
Beautiful Work—Airways
' Universal Service
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment
terms if desired.
Call in and let us show you the many advan
tages of a Remington Portable.
A Thunderbolt
Thrown at
Modem Society
With Claire Windsor
Adolph Menjou
Tully Marshall
Mary Carr
/it.
Added Attraction
LARRY SEMON
—in—
“HER
BOY
FRIEND”
Two reels of laughs and
thrills—Larry’s latest fun
maker!
TODAY
LAST DAY
REGULAR PRICES
THE
IMMI—I————M——11
Times Have Changed I
The gang doesn’t come downtown i
to dance as they used to several |
years ago but they still come to 1
the Rainbow to eat. Herm’s repu- I
tation will always draw the stu- f
dents when they want something \
in the line of food. ]
The R~a7nBOW I
I
FRATERNITIES
AND SORORITIES
Hold Your Private Parties at
FROLIC INN
(Formerly Country Club
House)
Now especially equipped and
ready for rental, either with
or without refreshments
MRS. C. C. STONE, Mgr.
Phone 1752-E
PLAY GOLF
- at the -
Eugene Public Golf
Course
(OKI Country Club)
50c per round—18 holes
$3.50 for book of ten
C. C. STONE. Manager
Phone 1752-R
NEW YORK MORNING WORLD —
“Prank Lloyd’s motion picture is an almost perfect ex
ample of faithfulness to the original story. In the Sa
batini film there are pictures of pirate life on the Sted
iterranean which are realistic on one hand “and beautiful
on the other. The view showing Milton Sills after he has
been shanghaied and east into the pit as a gaily slave ia
splendidly done, and numerous scenes of sea life seem
to us to be imaginative, beautiful and impressive.”
FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTIONS,Inc.
Showing at
OCTOBER 13-14-15-16
WANTED
ADVERTISING
MEN
DO YOU WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS
GREAT FIELD?
Are you willing to devote at least one hour a day to
1— Solving real merchandising problems?
2— Planning advertising campaigns?
3— Writing copy for daily advertisers, thus
acquainting yourself with the funda
mental principles of all advertising
writing?
4—Carry out marketing researches?
You probably would, especially if you knew that by so
doing you stood a good chance of helping to pay your way
through school.
If you DO want to combine some practical training with
the theoretical, as hundreds of successful Orgon grad
uates have done for the past thirty years, come to the of
fice of the OREGON DAILY EMERALD.
Drop in any aftertioon this week and ask for the Business
Manager.