MANY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DOING CADET TEACHING IN EUGENE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LargeN umber
Practice At
Campus High
Dr. Nelson L. Bossing Is
In General Charge of
Supervised Work
Special Subjects Taught
By Several
One hundred and thirteen stu
versity of Oregon students are do
i ing work as cadet teachers in the
schools of Eugene during spring
term, a report released by Dr. Nel
son L. Bossing, who has general
charge of supervised teaching on
the campus, shows.
A large number of the students
are instructors at the University
high school. They are: Commer
cial, Ethel Conway, Irene Cooley,
Arlene Earhart, Avis Hartson,
Lois Northrup, Elsie Wagini.
Social Studies Taught
Social studies: Katherine Bluhm,
Dorothy Busenbark, Don Camp
bell, Darold Elkins, William Fow
ler, Beryl Harrah, Robert Luckey,
James Manning, Elinor Rennie,
Maurine Ryan, Dorothy Smith,
Avis Seines.
Mathematics: Benito Artau,,
^Robert Hall, Walter Thompson.
Library: Marjorie Chester, Inez
Ileyman Campbell, Evelyn Hollis,
David Olson, Marjorie Peyton,
Ruth States, Eleanor Touhey,
Gladys Vatnsdal.
Science: Richard L. Averill, Del
mer Boyer, Arthur Fryer, Elisa
beth Hughes, Charles Marlatte,
wiima Moreiana.
Many Teach Languages
Languages: Ethel Blake, Edith
Fenwick, Augusta Gerlinger, Irene
Grecnbaum, Affie Reagan, Ken
neth J. Ruth, Alice Spurgin, Ma
thilde Tuerck.
English: Katheryn Simpson, Wil
dred Wrenn, Margaret Fraser,
Barbara Hedges, Sara Luten, Lova
Buchanan, Art Schoeni, Beatrice
Milligan.
Roosevelt junior high school has
the following cadet teachers:
History: Harold Bailey, Maccl
Barton, Marjorie Condit, Lucile
Larson, Fern Simpson.
English Popular
^ English: Frances Corcoran, El
sie Goddard, Mary Harbaugh,
Maryann Speer, Gladys Vatnsdal.
Mathematics: Elva Balsigcr,
Iowa Carlton, Henrietta Dunning,
Fred D. Hollister, Eline Olsen.
Special subjects as art, music,
and physical education have a
large number of students doing
work in those fields.
Music: Katherine Blood, Char
lotte Brosius, Nelda Cooper, Ce
cile Coss, Oley Frigaard, Amy
Hughes, Mabel Kullander, Irene
Moore, Juanita Oskins, Helen
Prang, Shirley Rew, Dorothy Rey
4 nolds, Esther Saager, William
Sievers, Vada Spath, Katherine
Starr.
Women Teach P. E.
Physical education for women:
Elizabeth Beam, Grace Caldwell,
Eleanor Cleaver, Florence Clutter,
Eleanor Cobb, Dorothy Dundore,
Ruth Dundore, Betty Fairchild,
lone Garbe, Marjorie Goff, Mar
garet Hurley, Ruth Jaynes, Eld
ress Judd, Marjorie Kelly, Pauline
^ Kidwell, Mahalah Kurtz, Naomi
Moshberger, Catherine Osborne,
Betty Summers, Leone Swengel,
Mary Patricia McGowan.
Physical education for men:
Firmin Fallcur, Howard Handley,
Scott Milligan, Harry Policar.
Art: Thelma Burton, Wayfe
Hockett, Dave Marshall, Mildred
McDermott, Frieda Pahl, Gertrude
Parker.
No Musical Program
Scheduled for Sunday
There will be no music program
this Sunday at the school of mu
sic auditorium, according to an
nouncement by faculty members.
This will be one of the few weeks
of the year when there will not be
an afternoon concert or service, it
was explained.
The music calendar at the mu
^ sic auditorium this spring has
been one of the heaviest and most
interesting in the history of the
music school, faculty members de
clare.
PREP STARS GATHER
FOR OREGON RELAY
(Continued from Page One)
gon football coach, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner
and Bill Reinhart, varsity basket
ball coach, and Bill Hayward, var
sity track coach, will also be on
the program, according to Carl
Greve, in charge of the banquet.
Musical entertainment will b<
furnished by the S. A. E. and A
T. O. trios during the dinner.
By DOROTHY THOMAS
Mortar Board Ball Is
Held Last Night
Women were hostesses last
night for the Mortar Board ball,
which was held at the men’s dor
mitory, under the auspices of Mor
tar Board, national senior wom
en's honorary.
As a feature of the dance, 17
freshman women were pledged to
Kwama, sophomore service hon
orary.
Those in cnarge of the affair in
cluded: Misses Florence McNer
ney, Eldress Judd, Beatrice Milli
gan, Betty Schmeer, Helen Peters,
Marjorie Chester, and Margaret
Edmunson.
Patrons and patronesses were:
President and Mrs. Arnold Ben
nett Hall, Mrs. Virginia Judy Es
terly, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Schwer
ing, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mr.
and Mrs. David Graham, Mrs.
Anne Landsbury Beck, Miss Mar
garet Daigh, Mr. .and Mrs. Mar
ion McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Everett, Miss Margaret Boy
er, Miss Katherine Knceland, and
Miss Edith Dodge.
* * *
Formal Dinners Held
At Sororities
Formal dinners were held last
night at a number of sorority
houses preceding the Mortar
Board ball. Those entertaining
were: Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha
Phi, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi
Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta
Gamma, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta
Tau Alpha, and Alpha Xi Delta.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Honors Officer
Members of Alpha Gamma Del
ta entertained last night at the
chapter house with a formal din
ner honoring Miss Julia Riger, na
tional inspecting officer, who is a
visitor at the house. Miss Con
stance McKenzie was in charge of
the affair.
By C. H.
How to become popular over
night: it’s really very simple; just
announce your candidacy for pres
idency of the associated students.
Every woman’s eyes are on you.
You hear the words: “Dynamic!
Personality plus! O, boy! Did you
get a look at those eyes? Where
has he been all this time ? wfiy
haven’t I seen him before?”
Also, it is really quite the fash
ionable thing to do nowadays, to
be in the political running. You
ought to be a blond to do it, but
last year a brunette entered the
race—and won it, so it might be
that brunettes aren't completely
out this year.
As for invitations extended any
candidate: at the D. T. G. house
last week they were talking about
dates for the spring dance.
“Say,” said one of the girls, “we
ought to ask that good-looking
blond-headed fellow who’s running
for president for one of the
pushees.”
“Oh, no, you don’t,” said the
second susceptibile, “if any one
gets him, I do.”
“Mammy,” said a third, with a
sigh and a plaintiff wave of the
hand, “if I went out with that
man . . . well!”
The
Famed
“Oregon mist” de
mands frequent shoe
shines. And “Ted” has
arranged it so that the
special ticket rate
cards are good until o
•summer.
10 Shines $1.00
5 Shines .50
Two-tone shoes are
shined for 25c, or two
punches on a ticket.
CAMPUS
SHOE SHINING
PARLOR
‘•Ted Pleases Everybody”
Across from Sigma Cln
THEODORE RADIOS
Deferred Pledging Rouses Ego
Of Freshmen, Many Critics Say
Short Rush Period Best
In Opinion of Men
At Other Universities
Editor's Note: This is the
seventh of a series of articles
giving both arguments for and
against deferred pledging in or
der to indicate the desirability
of adopting the system at the
University of Oregon.
• By RALPH DAVID
If pledging is deferred it should
not be for long, in the opinion of
many critics. The longer pledg
ing is deferred the more “chesty”
the freshman becomes and the
harder it is to bring him back to
earth.
The freshman, because of the
“kowtowing” done by the frater
nity men over the longer period
of time, gets an exaggerated idea
of his value as a man. Even in
the shorter rush period that is
carried on during freshman week
at this University the freshman
often gets an overdose of ego be
cause he has so many fraternities
at his feet. Think what he would
become if pledging was deferred
for a whole term!
Another objection to a‘long de
ferred period is that the upper
classmen do not get to know the
freshmen soon enough. W. H.
Wannamaker, dean of men at
Duke university, said, in reply to
the questionnaire sent out by the
interfraternity council, that in his
“frank opinion deferment should
not be long. If a freshman is not
allowed to be pledged during his
first year in college, the result
simply is that he is rushed
throughout the year. I believe
that from four to six weeks is the
best plan and we have had the
best results from that require
ment.”
Shepardson Gives Views
A point brought out in the in
terview with Dr. Francis W. Shep
ardson, national president of Beta
Theta Pi, that deserves further
consideration, is that where rush
ing is unrestricted the rushing is
as much for the college as for the
fraternity. Most fraternities keep
files with the names of all high
school students that are thought
r*
to have any intention of entering
their particular school. When the
fraternity rushes these men prior
to the opening of school, one of
their main interests is to convince
the prospective freshman that this
college is the one he should enter.
This brings out still another
point to be considered before de
ferred pledging can be considered
as desirable. If there are two edu
cational institutions rather close
together that are competing in a
way for the same graduating high
school students, would it be feasi
ble for one to adopt the deferred
pledging plan and not the other?
Deferment Cuts Enrollment
The answer is “no.” In such a
situation it is almost a foregone
conclusion that the enrollment at.
the institution where pledging is
deferred would suffer considera
bly. It is easy to see why. The
high school student will be ap
proached by fraternity men from
the college where pledging is open.
He will feel reasonably sure that
if he attends that institution he
will be able to pledge a good sub
stantial fraternity. At the same
time he has no assurance that if
he goes to the other school that he
will even be rushed.
This identical situation exists at
Los Angeles, where the Univer
sity of Southern California, and
the University of California at Los
Angeles are competing for the
same high school students. At
Southern California there are rules
that prohibit pledging of high
school students. At U. C. L. A.
high school men can be pinned.
This leaves the University of
Southern California immeasurably
handicapped in its rushing. But
think what the situation would be
if either of the schools had de
ferred pledging!
Patton To Begin Work
On Museum Capitals
S. J. Patton, a stone carver of
wide experience, started work this
week on the capitals in the new
fine arts museum court. He is
carving 14 capitals that were mod
eled by R. W. Bock, instructor of
sculpture, and his students, and
panels modeled by the same class.
Mr. Patton is from Portland.
GIRLS ! !
J)o you want him to remember you with pleasant
thoughts? “Do unto others as you would have them
do unto you’’ ... in other words, take him to . . .
550 13th
k Gosser’s
Phone 2974
‘A GOOD PLACE TO EAT”
Now
1
Is the Time
I
to lay in the winter's fuel supply, when
you can gel redueed rates. House man
agers, call us today and eonsult us about
your next winter’s fuel problems. Then,
too, no doubt you are needing extra fuel
during this uncertain weather.
BOOTH-KELLY
LUMBER COMPANY
507 Willamette St.
Phone 452
i
a
There Is No
Substitute
for an efficient laundry, especially in the
critical situation brought about by politi
cal mud-slinging. All stains quickly
eradicated.
Eugene Steam Laundry!
Phone 123, and we will send cue of our representatives jj
to collect your specials. |
*
Leap Week To Close
# * * *
Last Splurge Tonight
After one glorious splurge to
night at the Barroom Bust, senior
women will resume their proper
sphere in the collegiate world.
This Bust marks the close, the
grand finale of the activities of
Senior Leap Week, which started
Thursday afternoon with the Kap
pa Koffee.
Although there will be no “Tom
'n Jerrys" or "Horse’s Neck," “Gin
Rickies,” or “Manhattan Cock
tails" in evidence, a surc-nuff old
time bar will be there with a rail
and sawdust and all the trimmings
down to a jovial bartender.
Bowery toughs, cowboys, thugs,
tramps, Bohemians, dancers, gyp
sies, Mexicans, a motley crew of
them will all be there as seniors
in disguise to partake in the eve
ning's wild time.
The senior women are doing
things up “brown” this year for
the men, in one of the most elab
orate week-ends ever held on the
campus for the men.
This Barroom Bust represents the
Beau Geste, or the Shanghai ges
ture, the last fling of the staid
seniors before settling down to
respectability.
PLANS FOR CANOE
FETE INCLUDE VODVIL
(Continued from rage One)
costumes will be snappy and the
show will be decorated as well as
conditions on the race will permit.
Among the specialty acts, four
dancing skits have been planned,
#- •
featuring the best of campus tal
ent. Faye Fishel and Bob Knox
will team up to put on an adagio
dance and little Elva Baker will
do one of her snappy feature
dances.
Hal Hatton and Vernon Russel,
the 12-year-old marvel, will do a
tap dance, and Ed Crebs and Julia
Creech are listed to work together
in a takeoff on Marilyn Miller and
Joe E. Brown.
Talent from the vodvil will also
! be used to feature at the annual
Junior Prom, according to Hall,
and the plans will be announced
early next week. Faculty permis
1 slon has been granted to the vod
vil staff to furnish the features
for the fete and prom.
Pages From Old Books
Displayed at Library
Single pages taken from old and
: interesting volumes are now on
display in the main library. These
sheets are taken from defective
copies and are mounted and sold
by dealers either to individuals or
libraries.
These sample sheets, most of
which were printed in the 14th
century, are valuable either be
cause of the volume from which
they were taken, or because of the
particular type of printing which
they illustrate. The display does
not belong to the library. Sample
sheets may be purchased through
M. H. Douglass, librarian.
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
BUTTER—ICE CREAM
PASTEURIZED MILK
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Eugene Farmers Creamery
508 Olivo Phone 088
Quality or Quantity
Well, why not both? We have them success
fully combined in our stock of costume
jewelry. If you are “from Missouri,’’ all we
ask is that you come in ami see for yourself.
Tho Shop for People Who
Know
MURDER
CASE*
STAR R l M 0
COLONIAL
Sun.—Mon.
| ALL TALKING
A SEQUEL TO THE
Canary Murder Case
WILLIAM POWELL
. VyjTH
FLORENCE ELDRIDGF.
v; ULLRICH HAUPT
EUGENE PAULETTE
, - JEAN ARTHUR
. ‘Vj >
Last Times Today
GARY COOPER
And Superlative Cant in
“THE VIRGINIAN”
Perfect
Sound
Pictures
HEILIG
CoiftimtouH
IVrformanrm
1:00 to 11:00
K - - -?
Monies
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
-
TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS
McDonald — "High Society
Blues.”
Rex —“Trailing Trouble.”
State "Young Nowheres.”
Colonial "The Virginian.”
Heilig “Not So Dumb.”
Movies n In Carte
Now that Senior Leap Week is
upon us the man of the party can
have a secret grin as his escort
hands out the dough at the box of
fice in return Ufc two slim red
tickets made of light cardboard.
And not only that, but said man
will have the privilege of select
ing the evening's entertainment.
What about that western he's been
wanting to see?
Here you are, sir, Hoot Gibson
in "Trailing Trouble” at the Rex.
Or perhaps he wants some ro
mance what man doesn’t? Well,
Gaynor and Farrell are at your
service at the McDonald. By the
way, how about a comedy ? Marion
Davies will keep you amused at
the Hcilig in "Not So Dumb.” Or
if it's realism, Dick Barthelmess
will supply it in “Young No
where's.” Last of all if pioneer
pictures are preferred, the Colon
ial is right on hand with “The
Virginian.”
Kwama pledging at the Mortar
Board ball, the high-light of Sen
ior Leap Week, Friday night.
TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Talk to us about our new low rates
Late Model Graham Paige
Cali 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 Pearl St.
a_-....
‘——T——
Jltf.
MCDONALD
P
THE SCREEN S /
GREATEST /
ACHIEVEMENT /
Dennis
SUNDAY
KING tn J
&V/WjA*J2tP
New York!
Chicago!
Los Angeles!
All Paid
$2.50 a
Seat to
See It . . .
You Will
Pay But
. 50c
“THE
* DESERT
SONG”
‘‘RIO
RITA”
anil
| NOW
‘‘THE
I VAGABOND
^ KING”
*” Surpassess
All
Before It.
SUNDAY!
CHARLES
LAST TIMES
SATURDAY
lll'KKY!
Ilt'RKY!
IIl'IvKY!
FOLKS!
Coming
Sunday!
Coming
Sunday!
GCRTIC
Most notable
event since
her triumph in
“Rio Rita” . . .
A d r a m a tic
star of Unpar
alleled m a g
nificence in a
:rook romance
of surpassing
thrills!
with
BEN IAON
AND V
FINE CAST
Today See—
’CM
r
Ltemmlt
:
AU.TAI.KlHG.'
Hip!
Hip!
Hooray!
Last Times Saturday
gjjtiBSON
cTraili
ctn>i
with Margaret Quimbu
A.UNlV£RSALPtCTUR£J