Appointment
Bureau Starts
Yearly Work
149 Students Expecting
To Teach Next Fall
Apply for Positions
Applicants Asked To Keep
In Touch With Officials
Opportunities that the appoint
ment bureau, extension of the uni
versity operated through the school
of education, presents to job-seeking
men and women qualified for teach
ing positions were explained by F.
L. Stetson, professor in education
and director of the bureau, yester
day afternoon when more than 140
students who expect to be ready to
teach next fall met at the Education
building at 1 o’clock.
bast year the bureau .cooperated
in putting 204 candidates in teach
ing positions, 200 of them being
high school or junior high place
ments, Mr. Stetson told the group
of future instructors. Candidates
who enrolled with the bureau num
bered -180, 204 for the first time and
240 as re-registers.
Increase of 1928 calls over 1927
calls was 12% per cent while in
crease in enrollment of candidates
in the past year over 1927 was 23
per cent. Mr. Stetson told the can
^ didates that the bureau has been
increasing its range steadily each
year.
Placements in New York
Placements from the bureau have
been made as far east as New York,
the group learned. Calls from scat
tering eastern states are received
each year, the greatest number of
calls outside of the state coming
from Washington, second from
Idaho, third from California and
fourth from Montana. •
The greatest call is for high
school teachers, with administrative
positions to be. filled coming next
in demand. Elementary instructors
are third, junior high school teach
ers fourth and university and col
lege teachers fifth.
Mr. Stetson explained to the
group the ptoeess of * registration,
and emphasized the importance of
candidates keeping in close ,touch
with the bureau while it went into
the work of cheeking records, mak
ing up credentials and information
for mailing in response, to calls.
Bureau Plays Fair
“fl is necessary that the bureau
play fair to. thosa.Jscekiiig informa
tion about prospects and it is neces
sary that the prospects play fair
with the bureau,” said' Mr. Stetson.
“Applicants are expected to refrain
from any unethical conduct in writ
ing letters of application which ac
company the information wo send
out. They are expected, also, to
keep in close touch with the
bureau.”
Miss Ada M. Pope, secretary of
tlm bureau, was introduced during
the meeting.
Telegrams Urged for Defeated
Oregon Basketball Team
(Continued from rage One)
few days in the infirmary with the 1
flu, and bv the time they were re-'
leased the conference season was
less than a week away.
Oregon was not so overwhelming
ly outplayed at Seattle. The Husky;
five, however, was on and the Web- 1
foots were away off. While the!
Washington team was dropping j
spectacular shots from mid-floor the
Oregonians were missing easy crip
ples under the basket.
The difference in the power of
the Oregon team and the Washing
ton State team was in the number
of free shots converted. The Coug
ars turned the whole seven of the
personal fouls called on Oregon into
points, but Oregon could only drop
in two out of their seven. The mar
gin of the victory was three points.
Oregon will be in a desperate
mood against the Vandals tonight.
It is a case of “must win.” To
morrow night the Oregonians meet
Gonzaga at Spokane and then wind
up the road trip against Montana
at Missoula on Friday.
A few telegrams would help a lot.
Track Induces
Many Freshmen
To Early Work
Lillie Experience Brings
Small Handicap, Says
Veteran Cinder Coach
As usual, a few freshmen have
caught the idea of turning out early,
or rather, what seems early to most
of them, for track.
Kvon though there* are more than
.Ifl men out for the frosli team, sev
eral places among the track and
field events have wrono to fill them.
Many of the frosli are recorded as
having had no track experience
whatever. There are two or three
of them, in fact, who have not even
seen a track meet.
Those with little or no experience,
however, according to Coach Bill
Hayward, are hut slightly handi
capped. Bill pounds the words “hot
loin ;ind loumlation into Ins men,
fowl means by these terms Hint
technique is not always so impor
tant as (lie power which pre-season
training can give- tliem.
Freshmen signed up for track are:
Morris Bennett, Virgil Scheiber,
Dudley Spencer,.Edmond Clark, Ray
mond- Nereau, Dayton SWirving,
Robert Roiling, Fred Norton, Harry
Becker, Morton, Arno Rndemachcr,
Ralph Penlaiul, William Minsinger,
Hubert Allen, Neill Whisnant, Doug
las Goodrich, Graham Covington,
Wayne Emmott, Tom Moran, Robert
Allen, Harry Hoyden, Edmond diar
ies,: DeLaney Brown, Will Norman,
Claude Carter, Richard Fields, Law
rence Rynearson, A1 Brown, James
Hughes, Jack Erdley, Virgil Fal
leur, Joe Gerot, and Eugene Tar
bell.
Spring Term Chosen
For Opportunity Day
“Business Opportunity' Day,”
which was scheduled for winter
term is to be postponed until early
in spring term, according to David
E. Eaville, dean of the school of
business administration.
One of the main purposes of the
day was to bring students into con
tact with prominent business men,
stated Dean Favillc. It is felt that
postponing the day until the time
of year when students are looking
for positions upon graduation, will
be furthering this purpose.
Morris Talks Tonight
To Cosmopolitan Club
Victor 1J. Morris, assistant profes
sor of economics, is to talk oil “The
Causes and Cures of War” at the
meeting of the Cosmopolitan club
which is to bo held at 7:15 this
evening at the Y. M. C. A. hut.
Flans for the term’s work^will
bo completed at this time.
Magazine Writer Hails Return of
Religion to American Universities
“Only a slur athlete with a smile .
like Lindbergh's and a fist like;
Oldie Tunuey's euuld put religion,
over on a sophomore,” Herbert Par- j
i-is'll avers in ‘‘.Religion Ones to j
College,” an artiele in the January |
"Century” heralding the return of j
eolloginte Biblieal study in America.!
“The average chapel service is good'
l'or nobody.”
“Most colleges and universities be-1
gun with religion,” and “the theo
logians were as thick as thieves,”
writes in sparkling style the rector I
of Christ Church, New Brunswick, |
New Jersey. Then a mathematics i
professor must be a D. Ik, and an
astronomer must know his Kxoilus.
The pendulum swung away, biol
ogy superseded the Bible, clothes I
outranked the chapel. .Sophisti
cated student bodies regarded a pious
lindergrad with a pit# much like that
bestowed on those who are not quite
right in their minds or who lack
that consideration for personal ap
pearance that is described as next |
to godliness. It is now no longer
necessary before matriculation to
subscribe to the Thirty-nine Articles
or the Westminster Catechism, the
decrees of the Kynod of Bolt or
the Heidelberg Confession.
Suddenly religion is coming back.
Young men and women have been
pouring out of colleges with plenty
of knowledge, but with the familiar
and ancient divinities. Mammon and
Aphrodite as their deities. Youth
classed 'fUealisui, self-restraint, seif
sacrifice with—frock-coats, side
whiskers, and the .works of Alfred
Lord Tennyson. Now, with courses
for tlie study of philosophy of re
ligion,^ comparative religion, relig
ion and ethics, higher criticism and
Bible literature, and even evangel
ism, J’arrish finds a counter-swing
of the pendulum.
Students have discovered not only
that they must balance their courses
with an emotional outlet, but that
the world treats them with less sus
picion. m
Believing that compulsory chapel
attendance has a strong case, lie nev
ertheless declares that “such relig
ions services as are prescribed at
the majority of our colleges and uni
versities, whether compulsory or
voluntary i.would bore even
the lad with the long hair and the
rather gogglv eyes who intends to
become a missionary to Africa.”
There is no reaspn, he finds, why
a boy should be excused from the
exercise of religion anv more than
he should drop the prescribed ath
letics because he doesn’t like it.
There can be no pickers nor choosers
in a state of tutelage. What is
good for one is good for all.
“Early training in tlje con ven
lioiial Sunday-school was doubtless
absurd enough, for youth,” he writes,
“but youth cannot be left to work
out its salvation, to develop its
character at the most critical per
iod of its life without guidance and
apart from the environment that
■helps.”
Camp Fire Girl
Officer Honored
This Week-end
Reception, Banquet Are
Scheduled; Out of Town
Girls Expected Friday
I -
.Timet L. MeKellnr, national as
i sistant secretary of the Camp Fire
tlirls, is conducting a series of lec
tures every day at 4 o’eolek in room
121 of the Woman’s building. Miss
McKellar who is an active Camp Fire
I worker in the northwest will leave
for Walla Walla, Wash., Saturday.
The local university Camp Fire
Girls are giving a reception in honor
Janet McKellar
■of -Miss McKellar in tlie Woman’s
buildiiifr Thursday evening at 8, last
ing until 11.
$ banquet is listed for Friday j
evening at the new men’s dormitory,
at which Miss McKellar may meet i
out of town representatives as well j
as local girls. Miss Mildred Crain, |
of the pliysicial education depart-j
merit of Monmouth will lie present 1
with ten selected officers from her
various groups there. Twenty-four I
Cottage Grove Camp Fire Girls plan j
to attend the banquet with their
guardian.
A largo council fire is scheduled i
immediately after the banquet.
Frosli Casaba Team
Meets Super-varsity
Practice Came Is Planned
For This Afternoon
The freshman basketball team
will play a practice game with the!
super-varsity team this afternoon 1
at the regular freshman practice i
hour, it was announced by Spike j
Leslie, frosli coach, last night. This j
will be the only heavy workout for
the yearlings before they meet Mod- ;
ford high Friday.
The supers under .Tost, assistant;
varsity coach, have been working out
iu the afternoons. They met the
frosli in a practice game last week
end and defeated them with a last j
minute rally. The lineup of the
supers has not been decided, but
Spike Leslie will probably start the
same team that played in the second
Medford game last week-end.
This combination includes Lilly
Keenan and Henry Levoff at for- 1
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO OR
MANJOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
Without nerve - racking, heart
breaking scales ami exercises. You !
are taught to play by note in regu
lar professional chord style. In your
very first lesson you will be able
to play a popular number by note*.
SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL
The “Hallmark Self-Instructor,"
is the title of this method. Eight
years were required to perfect this
great work. The entire course with
the necessary examination sheets, is
bound in. one volume. Tlu? first les
son is unsealed which the student
may examine and be his oivcn
“JUDGE and JURY." The later
part of the “ Hallmark Helf-Instruc
tor,” is sealed.
Upon the student returning any
copy of the “Hnllimrk Self-Instruc
tor,” with the seal i:u broken, wo will
refund in full all money paid.
This amazing Self I nsfrpelyr will
be sent anywhere. You do not need
to send any money. When you re
ceive this now method of teaching
music. Deposit with the Postman the
‘sum of ten dollars. If you are not
entirely satisfied, the money will be
returned in full, upon written re
quest. The Publishers are anxious
to place Ibis “Self-Instructor" in
the hands of music, lovers all over
the country, and is in a position to
make an attractive proposition to
agents. .Send for your copy today.
Address The “Hallmark Self-Instruc
tor” Station G, I'ostofficc, Box 111,
New York, N. Y'.
Specialist in Nestle
Permanent Waves
Expert Kinder Waving
BEAU MONDE BEAUTY SHOP
Over Western Union
Ina Garrett, Prop.
ward, Don Bagen at editor, ami
Vincent Do!p and Kcrniit Stevens
at guard.
Trip to Europe Given
As First Contest Prize
The League of Nations Non Parti
san association incorporate are of
fering to the high schools of the
country a competitive examination
on “A Short History of the League
of Nations,” which is published by
the association. There are three
prizes awarded to the winners, the
first prize is a trip to Kuropc, the
second $100, and the third is $50.
Besides these, local prizes are given
wherever the winner is selected.
Council Says Cooperation
Agreed Upon With Taylor
(Continued from r«gc One)
j committee and agreed to by Mr.
I Taylor:
1. That the entrance and front bo
j repaired.
That the booths in the center
be removed.
That the above space be used
for tables.
4. That a proper cloak room be
’furnished.
5. That the shop be thoroughly
denned and dusted before each
dance.
(>. That the roof be repaired.
7. That the decorations be re
arranged in a neat fashion.
8. That because of lack of room
at the entrance, spectators be pro
hibited.” *
The dance investigation commit
tee included “Squeak” Parks, chair
man; Bert McHlroy, Art Anderson,
Walter Norblad, and Poland Davis'
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
I’an Xenia, professional interna
tional foreign trade fraternity, an
nonnees the pledging of:
Glenn Carter
Harold Hildreth
Melvin Beliake
Arne Strommer.
Dinner
Dress
Formal
Gown
Is it to bo n Hi'"' one or with
a clover now touch will the
obi one do? Whatever it is
bring it to us.
Style Right Price Right
SHOP PETITE
573 E. 13tli Phone 1733
Recent Shocks
Explained by
Dr. E. T. Hodge
Geology Professor Says
Alaskan Quakes From
Strain of Earth Crust
Tilt' fourtoon distinct earth shocks
Unit tvoro folt in Fairbanks, Alaska,
Monday durian a four hour period,
catne as the result of a periodic re
lease of strain in the earth’s crust,
Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of
econo..lie geology, said yesterday.
‘‘We constantly think of Califor
nia as the only part of the Paid fin
coast that is seismic,” Dr. Hedge
said. “This might be a happy state
of affairs for those of us who live
on the north Pacific, coast. Only
two parts of the north Pacific coast,
Puget Sound and the Alaskan penin
sula, are seismic.
“Probably the shocks may indi
cate a periodic release of strain in
the earth’s crust. This strain, if it
continued to increase without per
iodic release, would eventually have
to give way, and a shock might cn
i sue that would be of a terrific na
ture. The fact that we have only
an occasional shock along the north
Pacific coast might indicate that
these strains are accumulating and
awaiting the day when they would
be unbearable.”
I The question for the future, re
If your
Formal
needs altering take
it to—
MARGARET M. COMDREN
3rd Floor Miner Bldg.
Before the FROSH GLEE
Cold Nights
call for
Hot Food
at
GOSSER’S
TODAY and THURSDAY
ROD LA ROQUE
in
“Love Over Night”
"'it'll -IKANKTTIi LOFF
TOM KJiNKDY anil
MARY CARR
DRAMATIC, AMUSING— /
Rlorv of a light-lieuitcil boy, a
beautiful girl amt a dumb deter- i
five—a comedy of the finest type i
'—don t miss it. J
— Also — |
Short Subjects REX MUSIC f
*>
REX PRICES
!Jl()-!)J(j Willamette HI., Kiigene, Ore.
Women’s Silk Hosiery
Service Weight
Setni^S heer
Chiffon
Three numbers o! full-fash
ioned hosiery to meet the smart
woman’s needs. A medium
weight with lisle top and sole—
semi-sheer silk-to-the-top—silk-j
to-the-top lovely chiffon — the1
saving way to hosiery smartness.'
All the Wanted Shades to Harmonize With
Spring Costumes
i
solves into whet tier or not Oregon,
which so fur lies not been seismic,
might some day be the scene of a
terrific, devnst. ting earthquake that
would come as the result of a great
accumulation of strain in the earth's
crust.
“Whether this is true or not
geologists can not state, but an in
vestigation should be made to deter
mine whether the north I’aeific
coast is free from strain or is accu
mulating strain without periodic re-1
leases,” Dr. Hodge said.
Flip/tin To Address
Sigma Delta Chi Men
T. ,T. Flippin, secretary of the
Eugene chamber of commerce, will
address the members of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism frater
nity, at the regular bi-weekly meet
ing of the organization at the An
pliorage today noon.
Mr. Flippin will discuss the co
operation of chamber of commerce
bodies with newspapers in the boost
ing of communities.
iooJg££S2§
WE ADMIT IT!
Kveryono soys it’s tlio
lll'sl I’ii luro' wo’ve liml
in months . . . "i-,,,, •)[
S!'y Hu' some1.
if you hurry down.
GIVE*™ .
TAKE!
LAST
DAY
IT’S NO. 3 OF
' Siojuid Super 8 ’'
Specials
A Talking Picture Farce
Comedy featuring
GEORGE SIDNEY
JEAN HERSHOLT
YOU
f
STATE STREET SADIE IS ON HER WAY
TODAY and
THURSDAY
HE DARED ALL
FOR REVENGE
SK/
Knight
fjf LOVE'
// RONALD COLMAN
VILMA BANKY
They were children of fate. Who high born lie a gy[isy bandit,
lie took hot' by might—for revenge. Uu hold her by right—for
love.
Hoc Iho moot wonderful of oil Hereon lovers in great moments of
love’s embrace. It’s a treat to behold a thrill for the heart—
a. joy to remember for many moons to come.
Comedy
Indoor Golf
Acsops
rubles
THE BEST
in
SILENT
PICTURES
EXTRA SPECIAL
SPECTACULAR CLEANUP! ,
FEATURING
NOEL THOMAS— , ¥ ~
“who saved tin; nation by the emau
eipation of unsanitation. ” \
HARRY WOLF—
“ Delerious dean of the dust pan.”
BOB McALPIN—
“1‘ropellar id' the proverbial plush * *.
bottom push broom.
CAM PA SHOPPE
BOTH
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THEME SONG
"COME ALL YE FAITHFUL"