31 Heed Call
For Freshman
Casaba ream
Starts His Men
Out at Fundamentals
Of Basketball P I a y
Daily Practice Time Set
For 5:00 ill Afternoon
Thirty-one men turned nnt for '
the first rpgulnr freshman bnslco1-i
1 »:i 11 |>i-Met ice at McArthur court. Iasi
night. Spike Leslie, frosh mentor,
started tlicon out. on ttio fundament-;
ills |inssing, pivoting, dribbling,!
shooting, and eondil inning exercises.
This work will lie contiimed for -11n*
rest of tliis term, and the entire |
squad will be carried for 1 lint length
of time.
The players will work out every
night. Practice will start at H:00 j
o’clock until the donut tournament j
js closed, and then it will begin at
•1:00.
Those who turned out last night 1
were: (Jerald Murray, Otto Manor,
jVlalvin McCarty, .Tames MoOuo, |
Charles 'Teague, all from Eugene; j
Del.aiiey Brown, Halfway; Jesse
Bradley, Klamath Balls; Ceorge
McFarland, T’ortb'nd; 1C e n n e 1 h
Scales, Portland; bictiard ICneeland,
Portland; Don Baird, Portland; Lew
Harris, Summer Lake; Howard
Dietrich, Medford; Kverett. McGee,
Ashland; Howard Dirks, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Henry Layoff, Portland; Estill
Phipps, Medford; Prank Harrow,
Lnkeviow; Prank Schaefer, Port--1
land; Ployd MeKillip, Uebo; Lewis
Ankeny, Portland; Kenneth Edick,
Portland; Earl Alexander, Portland;
George Arvoln, Astoria; Orville
Garrett, Grants Pass; Charles Grov
er, Portland; Morris Bennett, Ver
nonin; Donald Brown, Chehalis; and
"Wayne Emmott, Hillsboro.
Oregon’s Hopes
Against Husky
Harriers Rise
Jenson’s Recovery From
Flu IVj>s Up Hayward;
Will Select Five Men
Though for a while after the
O. A. (\ meet it seemed out of
the question to 1»i 11 Hayward to
enter the crosscountry team in
Hu' northwest meet' at Seattle
November £0, Pd Jensen \s rapid
recovery from the flu which ki*pt
him on his back most of last, week
somewhat, brightens the prospect.
Oregon is bid ter off with a five
man team such as they will have
to take to the Washington meet
than with a larger one, Hill Hay
ward explains, because though the
squad is small, there is keen com
pel it ion among its members, and
its size does not indicate the cali
ber <d' the lenders. It was demon
strated in the meet Saturday that
if Jensen and Clarence Hill, who
broke his leg during the race, could
have finished in I heir usual style,
Oregon would have taken three of
the first five places perhaps even
the first three.
The course at Seattle is four miles
long, while the one at Corvallis is
two and one fourth. Jensen lias a
week to gel back into condition.
Twice already he has kept right
up with the squad on a four mile
st retch.
The first four men on the team
are to be chosen from those who
make the best showing, but Mr. Hay
ward intends to hold a tryout for
fifth place. Men turning out are
Ralph Hill, Leonard Steele, Pat
Heal, Pd Jensen, Hill Winter, Henry
.Pitch, and Mervin Simpson.
Swimmers Selected
For W omen's Teams
Tulcrelass Conlcsls Slated
To Ilc^in in a Few Days
Class swim mors from tin' women's
physical ('ducat ion depart moot have
Inn'll selected and a definite sched
ule of meets will be arranged and
in et feet by tlit' last of ttiis week.
Tlio teams as selected include the
following: senior first team, cap
tain, Wilma Whoznot, Winifred
ANeter, Olive Banks. The senior
second is Levon in Copland,
Junior first team consists of: cap
tain, lone tiarbe, Jean Lovell, Naomi
Marshherger, Hetty Summers, Kld
ress Judd; .junior second team in
cludes: captain, M . tie (bust, Mary
Kientin, Cloo (ire . Heryle llarruh.
The sophomore lineup shows: first
team, captain, Orpha \ger, Margaret
Cummings, Alberta Beives, Dorothy
Davidson, Kli.se Sunliauni. The sec
ond team girls are: captain, Jessie
Duck. lt, Margaret Turner, Doth Sat
way, Lucille Ilusbv, Oneita Jenson.
Freshman swimmers are, first
team: captain, Lois Minfill, Barbara
Mann, Mildred Hibson, Julia Curry,
Llizabetli Blew. The second team is
composed of: captain, Dorothy Mae
Miller, Jeanne Hell, Mary Stein
baum, Julian no Beaton,
Alums of "Jams9 of Yore Relate
AllDirt About What Happened Then
I !
Celebrities of Campus
Endorse Jamboree as
A Time for Hilarity
Friday Night Masquerade
‘Hat’ Affair, They Say
Tim Journalism “Shack” Tim., an
old firm, is now almost exclusively
interested in tlm business of jotting
ready for tlm Journalism Jamboree
after tlm rally tomorrow night at
the men’s gymnasium. Tlm “Shark”
is not alone in the preparations, for
everyone that, lias ever attended
one of these sessions is digging out
some sort of a rostnme.
By grapevine telegraph enme the
word* that many of the old grads
are coming back all hopped lip
about getting to go to the Jamboree.
Messages have hern sent out to them
asking their opinion of the affair.
They should come in in time for to
morrow's paper. At any rate while
wandering through the “Shack”
Jamboree talk is about all that is
heard.
* * *
Art Sehoeni, managing editor of
the Kinerald and connoisseur of
curves —■ lie’s a
. I inIi.-i 11 pitcher
stroked kis blond
| inn reel and spoke
touchingly, “I sup
pose I’ll have to
jwear a wig for
e v e r y o u e will
iknovv me if I
[don’t. Sav, you
know T had a heck
.of a, good time
last year. You can
jrat-raco all you
want to at the
‘Jam’.”
The president of the Woman’s
league, likewise a journalist, paused
a moment in nor
thoughts of weigh-'
ty tilings and;
spoke. T his is;
what Edith Dodge
said: “Why my!
dears, of course:
all you little fresh-;
men are going.;
It’s just as much
fan as the April
Frolic, and then
you have the ndd-j
ed incentive that
the Frolic, lacks.”
Anion Pnngborn, editor of the
Kmenihl mid mnrriod, isn’t here,
w li a t. lie would
lmvo said. “Sure
]’m going, does
tlm editor rate a
couple of tickets?
Jluli? Why last
•fear I know Bay
didn’t pay to gel
in. Well, I ’ll come
anyway for it
| really is worth
: 1 In1 coin. Slip me
i n couple of paste
[ fmards, boy. lto
you take checks?”
Tlu> president, of Theta Sigma
i 111, nniiirii ,s Hon
orary journalism
l'r;itornity, is nom*
dtlicr Ills a Dot
.llakor. Dot soys
slu' is coming :uul
she says il era
| • 1111 iru 11 y. “For
tliroo yours now
J ’vo gone to I lie
Jamboree ninl, 1 'in
f; o i n o n ”■ n i n.
’I’liink I 'll not a
piece of canvas
and oo us u tonl.”
The cx-oilitor of the Seven Seers
>
K£2S
'I'ODAV mid
KK1DAV
LAURA
‘ LA PLANTE
“ HOME
JAMES”
;i coiuody scrcnm
Also
COMEDY
NEWS
£IGHT 25c
■Matinee 20c
HEX
Music
column is still full of wise
__P a 11 1 Lnv.
ours,
t lie
long, robust man
at t lio shack, says
vehemently: ”\
had thought of
wearing a habit,
but last week-end
[ saw such dire
happenings fall
upon those who
wore such, and
now i’m in a state
of confusion. Shall
I lie Cleopatra or
go as Helen of
Troy?”
« * »
r
Walter Ooovor, prosiilont of Si gum
llelta. < 'll l, men’s
.journalism frater
nity, issues t li is
wolenme, “Come
one, come all, and
be at 1 lio men’s
gym at !l masked.
Vou ’re d a r n e d
right I ’ll be there
too, with bells on.
Shall I ring you
up?” And so on,
and on, far into
the night——.
Co-op Manager
Given Post in
Book Conclave
Salesmen’s Group Slates
San Francisco Meeting
To Be Held in Spring
A conference of till book sellers
west of the Rocky Mountains will
be held in San Francisco, April
15 to 17, 3 020, for discussion and
mutual exchange of ideas.
Marion F. McClain, manager of
the University Co-op, has been
chosen on the advisory committee
by Paul Elder who is perhaps, next
to .T. K. Gill, considered the greatest
pioneer bookseller. Several years
ago Mr. McClain was appointed, by
the western division of the Ameri
can Book Sellers’ association, to
attend a conference for national
college sellers at Atlantic City. On
this trip he had the opportunity to
visit U1 college stores and call upoij
various manufacturing houses.
Owing to the impossibility for
representatives of the West to at
tend the national conference of Am
erican Book Sellers’ association, it
has been necessary to form the
Western Division. He will be in
charge of all college discussioiv
which will take place at this con
ference.
Eleven Pacific coast colleges are
members of this division. Member
ship is confined to those stores
which are owned or operated by
the school. They are: University
of Southern California, ' University
of California of Los Angeles, State
Teachers College at San .lose, Stan
ford University, University of Cal
ifornia, Oregon Agriculture College,
Washington State College, Univer
sity of Washington, University of
British Columbia, Bellingham State
Normal, and University of Oregon.
Faculty Group
Study Methods of
College Teaching
Comimtlee Reported On
Experiments Wednesday
Dean Sheldon Chairman
The first regular meeting of the
faculty committee, on the investi
gations of methods of college teach
ing was held Wednesday afternoon.
Reports were made of the controll
ed experiments in college education
made here last year and of the
projected work for this year.
_De.ni (f. I*. Sheldon is chairman
of the committee. Other members
are: l*r. Rav I’. Bowen of the ro
mance languages department, Arthur
R. Stillman of the school of busi
ness administration, O. K. Stafford
of the chemistry department. Dean
Charles K. Carpenter of the law
school, Dean Ellis I’. Lawrence of
the school of architecture and allied
arts, H. R. Taylor of the psychology
department, Dean Ilaiirv .1. Gilbert,
of the college of literature, arts
and sciences, and Stephenson Smith
of tiie English department.
Committee Does Work
hast year the committee carried
on a series of experiments in dif
ferent departments in the university
to determine the values of different
types of instruction in classes of
college grade. The results of these
experiments are being published by
tin' University Press in a book en
titled “Studies in University Meth
ods of Teaching.” The book con
tains a foreword by President Ar
nold Bennett Hall, “The Relative
Importance of Teaching in College
and University.” Each chapter con
tains the statistical and scientific,
information compiled from each ex
periment.
Chapter Titles Given
The chapter titles are: “Controll
ed Experimentation in the Study
of College Methods of Teaching”
by Hail It. Douglass; “The Value
of Extra Quiz Sections in the
Teaching of English History” by
Donald O'. Barnes and Itarl It..
Douglass; “The Relative Effective
ness of the Problem and tlie Lec
ture Method in Principles of Eco
•>— -rgi
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Rooming with
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tnomics” by "Victor *P. Morris ant
! I furl R. Douglass; “Project Teach
ing in College Courses in Eduea
jtional Psychology” by Harold Saxe
■'Tuttle and Hnrl R. Douglass; “Prob
lem Method in Psychology.” bj
Howard R. Taylor; “The Relative
Effectiveness of Loeture-Rc(£ta
lion and Supervised Individua
Methods in the Teaching of Enifiei
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Davis and Harl R. Douglass.
Committees Appointed
For Advertising Club
Vi ork on the organization of an
advertising club, membership of
which will be open to every student
ion the campus interested in adver
tising, has been begun by the ap
pointment. of four committees.
Such an organization will enable
everyone to have.an active inter
est in advertising, and give them
an opportunity to have actual ex
perience.
jV meeting of the" following com
STANG’S
DANCE STUDIO
Varsity drag, glide waltz, anil
all the latest, dances taught in
a .SPECIAL BALLROOM
CLASS EVERY MONDAY,
7:30 j). m. »
Private lessons by
appoi ntment
Eugene’s only established
School
SGI Willamette Phone 2813
FLU?
FRIENDS
THEN A HOOK WILL
(TIEER THEM UP —
RENT IT FROM THE
“HIGH HAT” ON BOOK
BALCONY AT
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
! mittee, appointed by Jim Hanning,
will be held at the Anchorage at
11 o’clock today in order to carry
on work which lias been planned.
Executive committee: Prof. W. F. (1.
Thaeher, Dean David E. Faville,
Mr. Carl Tlnimieman as advertising
manager, Carol Eborhart, Milton
George, Bill Hammond, Bob Warner,
Bob Byington, Florence Grebe,
Marylielen Konpal, Edith Lake, and
i Margaret Long.
You Must
EAT!
but it's nice to save money too
Luncheon now 40c
Dinner now 50c
Steel Cut and
Rhinestone
I
I
Buckles
for
Christmas Gifts
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
c Suoerxes Oxf-.-x JPf-OA-e* O
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