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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1924)
FACULTY MAKES SENIOR RULING Norm Requirements Have To Be Fulfilled EXEMPTIONS POSSIBLE Catalog Contains Lists of Courses Needed “This term is the last opportun ity that seniors will have to make adjustments in order to fulfill their norm requirements, if they wish to receive their teacher’s certificate at the end of the spring term,” Harl R. Douglass, of the school of education, announced yesterday. “It is imperative that all these students who will not be able to meet the requirements, or those who are doubtful, see me before the Christmas vacation, in order that they may fill out an application form, and make any changes in their program that may be neces sary on the first day of the winter term. “Because of the fact that certain students have neglected to plan their courses properly, it is quite ] possible that several seniors will not be able to qualify, for certifi cates until the close o^ the sum mer session, or possibly another term,” he continued. According to a ruling of the fac ulty, as announced on page 139 of i the catalog, and on page 42 of the registration manual and schedule, the University of Oregon will rec ommend -no graduate after Septem ber, 1924, to thg state superintend- I ent of public instruction for a high j school certificate who has not com pleted either a major course of study and one “norm”, of academic work; or twm such norms of acade mic work, in addition to the pro fessional requirements specified in the Oregon school law. A com plete list of norms is given in both publications. “Since this is the first year that this ruling has been put into prac tice, some leniency will be shown in cases of those who have met the spirit but not the extact technical requirements. However, it will be necessary for those people who do not meet the requirements, exactly as they are stated, to obtain a for mal exemption, by a representative of the school of education and by a representative of the department concerned,” Mr. Douglass, who is the representative of the school of education, said. “The purpose of the ruling, as outlined, is to try to provide the pupils with a somewhat balanced preparation, so that the graduate will be prepared to teach in two departments in high school. While assignments to high school teach ers .are usually made on the de partmental plan, beginning teach ers, especially in the smaller sehools where strict departmentalization is impossible, are almost invariably called upon to teach two, and some times three subjects, at least for the first few years,” he concluded. WRESTLEfiS ADVISED TO KEEP IN TRAINING “All men now going out for wrestling and those intending to turn out next term must keep themselves in good condition,” said Coach Widmer. Because of the long vacation it will be necessary for each man to keep in the best of con dition as strenuoufc practice', will start on January 6. This warning includes both varsity and fresh man wrestlers. Strenuous practices will be held on the first day of next term be cause of the wrestling matches that are scheduled for February. About the second week in January a match will be arranged with the O. A. C. rooks. Other matches to be arranged for the frosli will be with Corvallis high school, Oregon City .high school, Chemawa, and pos sibly Multnomah club. MONTE BYERS TAKES POSITION IN PORTLAND Monte Byers, ’24, of the school of journalism, is now employed by the Daily Record Abstract news paper of Portland, as general busi ness news writer and make-up man. The Daily Record Abstract is a newspaper devoted to general news, contracting, courts and financial, real estate and business hews. Mr. Byers while on the campus was feature and sport writer on the Ihuerald, and was sports editor last year. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional journalistic fraternity, and Sigma Dpsilon, hon orary literary society. He is also a member of Phi Sigma Pi social fraternity. yagaries By “GOSH” Many students have been going on hikes into the mountains during the past few weeks, but there is a large majority in the University who are unable to get away for this great outdoor sport. It is for these that the following directions are given for a “Stay at home moun tain hike.” ' 1. Put on big shoes with hob nails. Walk across hardwood floor and get bawled out. This, of course will put one in good humor for the trip. 2. After you have on more clothes than you can hardly carry go out in the back yard and begin jumping across imaginary nothings. After you have done this for one hour, rest one minute and take off half of clothes. 3. Then have someone slap you in the face for half an hour with a fir or pine tree bough. Rest. Have someone else start throwing rocks at your shins. 4. Fall down 76 times on the rocks. The last time you fall have someone say, “Its only a little fur ther now.” Have this remark re peated often until it has been said 963 times and then imagine that you have reached the top of the mountain. 5. .At the top of the mountain. Open your mouth, throw out your chest, strike a pretty pose and gasp, “Ain’t it booful.” 6. You are now coming'down the mountain. Get on the porch and fall off 65 times. Then go in and stand by the kitchen stove for two hours, until blisters appear on various portions of the body. 7. Visit all your friends and tell them what a fine time you hiad on your trip. Then go home land call a doctor. Roses purple and violets ■white What’s one to do on Sunday night? No vamps or shieks to swing their ' way Across Eugene’s movie great white way. The Inns and Shoppees are open still, But shrimp salad never gave a thrill That a goode olde grille dance will. Friday and Saturday you pig all night, But Sundays! Ye Gods, they’re a fright. Bed Time Story No. Ill THE CORK POPPED THE CORK POPPED A GURGLE JUMPED THE YOUNG MAN PLOPPED HIS HEART HAD STOPPED. Lives there a man With soul so dead Who has never sat On the davenport And told a bunch of lies? (This includes those sit ting on porch swings and double decked Morris chairs.) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PRACTICE BEGINS SOON Class Team Tryouts Are First of Next Term Women’s class basketball prac tice will begin January X, under direction of Miss Mary Shelly. Doughnut basketball will be over by that time, the finals to be played Friday afternoon. All girls who wish to try out must put a slip into a box in the locker room or giv^ it to the class manager. This slip must contain the name, class, telephone number and playing position of the aspir ant. Class managers are: fresh man, Esther Hardy; sophomore,. Myrtle Mast; junior, Lillian Vul gamore; and senior, Charlotte La Tourette. Each class will be given six full hours of entire court practice. Three hours in units of no less than 30 minutes are necessary. for qualify ing, Heart certificates and an av erage of IV in grades are also re quired. There will be no final tryouts. Ratings begin with the first prac tice and continue through all six. Ratings of the class manager, head of basketball, and the coach will be averaged. Lists of qualifications on which ratings are based will be posted. First and second teams and six substitutes will be chosen from each class and a round-robin tourna ment played. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS TO PRESENT PROGRAM “The Maker of Dreams,” the same one-act play which the Uni versity dr anna tic department gave as one of the numbers on the pro gram of College Night last week end, will again be presented by the sfme e^st in Portland, Saturday, December 20, in the municipal auditorium. , Each of the various northwest colleges are to present some part of the program at the auditorium, the proceeds from the ticket sale to go to make up the deficit which was incurred last year in Portland when the All-Northwest Glee club contest was held. Mr. Fergus Reddie, head of the department, plays the role of the maker of . dreams and Elizabeth Kerr and Norvel Thompson are Pierrette and Pierrot, the other two members of the cast. ARIZONA UNIVERSITY GETS ASSOCIATION RECOGNITION University of Arizona.—As a re sult of a large number of changes and important improvements in the last few years the University of Arizona has been recognized by the Association of American Univer sities. Hoto Holibap &ounb=tKrtp PORTLAND and Return Reduced Round Trip Fares to Points Be yond Portland. Tickets on sale Dec. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and Jan. 1. FAST, FREQUENT TRAINS OF THE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Leave Eugene for Portland and way points at *7 :50, 11:15 a. m., *2 -.00 and. 6:05 p. in. ’Limited. Tickets, Folders, etc., F. S. Appleman, Ticket Agent Phone 140 L Oregon Electric Ry. J| Rhodes Candidates To Meet Saturday At Portland Club The Oregon committee of se ! lection for the Rhodes scholar [ ship is to meet on Saturday at the University club in Portland. All candidates for the scholar ship are to report at the club at 9:00, Saturday morning. The candidates are as follows: Charles Easton RothwelT and Howard MeGaw Smyth of Reed 'college; Leland T. Clunpin- and Sheldon E. Sackette of Willamette university; and' Clinton Howard, Henry Sheldon, and Don Wood ward from the- University of Oregon: The members of the state com mittee are Dean Colin V. Dy ment, University of ( Oregon, chairman; G. B. Noble, Reed col lege, secretary; W. C. Barnes, University of Oregon; and J. B. Harrison, University of Washing ton. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COLLECTS MANY THESES University of Washington.—A collection of 1,036 theses presonted by the students for degrees in the University of Washington since 1899 have been bound and cata logued in the University library. An average of slightly more than 50 theses a year have: been, pre sented for degrees. FRANK JUE WILL SING IN PORTLAND THEATER Chinese Tenor Appeared In Coast Cities Frank Jue, a graduate student in the University and an advanced stu- j dent in music, is to sing in Port land during the Christmas vacation. He has a two weeks engagement at the Columbia theater where he will sing every day and he is to sing on Christmas eve ^t the Campbell Court. Jue has sung a number of times { in Portland for various functions I during the fall, including Campbell Court, and the Eury dice club where he sang two groups and the obligato part to a chorus number. During the past summer he spent much of his time in San Francisco whore he had many engagements. Jue’s next appearance after the holidays will be a two weeks en gagement in Seattle early in Janu ary after Which he will return to the campus to continue studying. He is a student under John B. Seifert. LILLIAN STUPP CALLED BY ILLNESS OF FATHER Miss Lillian Stupp, instructor in the physical education department, left last night for her home in St. POSITIVELY Last Day to See Rudolph with NITA ■ NALDI jj Valentino as a fiery youn g blade of the Argentine. The type of whirl wind romance' that made him famous. PROLOG featuring AUBREY FURRY at 7:20, 9:15 Joseph Ifenaberu {Production DON’T WAIT—GO NOW—TOMORROW’S TOO LATE GIVING MORE AND BETTER CHRISTMAS VALUES FOR LESS MONEY and doing it first! I PRICES ARE RIGHT ! f Comparison convinces you t J It’s better to put your CHRISTMAS DOLLARS on her fingers than let them slip -i through yours—don’t wait for the 2 sleigh bells—buy now when stocks ^ are biggest—and values greatest! Membership in the Hallmark association of on* jewel/r in over 800 cities gives this store a purchasing advan tage in the finer jewelry markets. This is reflect'd to you in prices that cannot be met unless quality is sacri ficed. i -' SISES ' / JeWelri; -Store _i M Louis, Missouri, where she was called by the serious illness of her father. She will remain there until after the holidays. Her classes dur ing the remainder of the term will be under the instruction of other members of the department. MICHIGAN Has 13-YEAR-OLD FRESHMAN GIRL STUDENT University of Michigan.—A 13 year old freshman, Cynthia Mal lory, is the youngest student at the University of Michigan. rCLASSIFIED ADS^I <$>----4> ROOM AND BOARD—$30, gar age, $3 a month, 1252 Emerald. * D-9-13 FOR RENT—Apartment at Cant pa Shoppe. Call 229-R. LOST—A black leather note book 1 containing very important notes. | Please return to Jo-Ann Warwick, TYPING WANTED—By experi enced stenographer. Term papers, manuscripts or any kind of typ ing. Paper furnished Miss 014 ham. Phone 1700. D-4, 5, 6, 9, 10 Uneeda Pressing Club $1.00 per Month Phone 1827 684 Olive BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED SCOTCH CASHMERE MUFFLERS It is their rich color effects, in addition to their fine weave, which give these Mufflers such a dis tinct touch of smartness. Thoroughly practical and comfortable, too, because of the soft Scotch yarn—$4.00. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The BEST materials and workmanship are used in rebuilding your shoes CAMPUS SHOE SHOP THIRTEENTH STREET Just off Kincaid ALPHA XI DELTA BAZAAR and Cooked Food Sale Saturday, Dec. 13 at ROM AINE STUDIO WILLAMETTE STREET . Between 9th and 10th 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Lovely Gifts Delicious Goodies You need’nt trust to luck with Dice’s Perhaps you have seen your cook worry ing about the outcome of some dish she is preparing. If the supplies were not the best it is just a matter of luck if her work will be successful. If you^ patronize the Dice Grocery you will not have to trust to luck. Our pro ducts are all of the highest quality from the groceries to the bread, pastries and prepared foods from our Model Kitchen. We make prompt deliveries. You need n’t worry about the eats not being there at the proper time. Dice Grocery Co. 8TH AND OLIVE PHONE 183