MARM CHARMS BOYS
Future Teachers Practice
In Eugene School Rooms
by Rodney Morrison
Emerald Feature Writer
Approximately 80 University
students are teachers this term.
They are participating in the ed
ucation school’s practice teaching
program.
The program, termed the “best
professional experience available"
by P. E. Kambly, professor of ed
ucation, enables prospective
teachers to “find out what it’s
all about" before they are faced
with a class of their own.
The students, most of them sen
iors, have charge of classes in Eu
gene high school and four junior
high schools. Their subjects range
from art and history to physical
education.
Experience Varies
Assignments are made during
the term preceding that in which
a student will teach and follow the
student's interests and prepara
tion. Once the student has his as
signment from L. F. Millhollen,
assistant professor of education
and co-director with Kambly of
the program, his practice is under
the complete direction of his class
room supervisor.
Experience received by the stu
dent teachers varies greatly de
pending upon the interest and abil
ity of the supervisor!
Projects Undertaken
Students may be put in com
plete charge of the class with the
regular teacher present only oc
casionally. Sometimes they par
ticipate in extra-curricular activi
ties, attend Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation meetings and meet the
parents of their pupils. Other stu
dents will teach their class, then
leave school, having no further
contact until the next class period.
Under the proper procedure
with both student and supervisor
co-operating, Kambly said, the
practice teacher does more than
appear five days a week for one
hour. Lesson plans—detailed ac
counts of what will be taught that
day and how it will be done — are
prepared, lessons are read and
often outlined, class projects to
increase interest are worked out
Classifieds
Don Wenzl, Classified Advertising Mgr.
FOR SALE — Modern compact
convenient two bedroom home,
five blocks from University
campus. 566 East 18th. 2-9
Pianist wanted for 10 o'elock
Monday, Wedrtesday, Friday
dance class. Ex. 226. 2-10
There; will be an important meet
ing of the varsity football team
today in McArthur Court at 4
p. m. Please be present.—L. J.
Casanova. 2-8
FOR SALE — 1939 Chrysler. Runs
good, needs battery and new
license. Worth $100, will take
$50 cash. 2113Kincaid St.
2-8
George
Shearing
and his quintet
playing
Wednesday, Feb. 10
at
McArthur Court
7:30 to 10:00 p. m.
Tickets 85c
Now On Sale At The
S. U. Main Desk
and conferences with the regular
teacher are frequently held.
“Crushes” Are Problem
One student teacher, Shirley So
ble, senior in art, agreed that the
program “gives the student a
chance to work in gradually, to
get to know what the kids are like
in a certain age group.”
Another student who partici
pated during fall term said the
job of a student teacher "is really
easier" if the children don't like
their regular teacher. The stu
dent is someone new and is re
garded by "most of the kids as
a pal—after all, we're going to
school too.”
One of the biggest problems of
the students is the tendency for
tfen-agers to develop “crushes'’ on
their teachers. A history major
reported two of the girls in his
class followed him around con
Spanish Courses
Planned Abroad
Two summer sessions for college
students in Spanish speaking
countries and conducted student
tours in Europe are being organ
ized by the modern language de
partment of the University of San
Francisco.
Courses in beginning, interme
diate, and advanced Spanish, and
in Spanish history and folklore
will be conducted at Zacatecas,
Mexico, anti Segovia. Spain, and
will run from June 28 to July 31.
Cost of tuition, room and board
at Zacatecas has been set at $210, :
while various plans that include
ship or air travel and sightseeing
in addition to tuition, room and
board at Segovia are available at
approximately $1,165.
A student tour of Western Eur- 1
ope, conducted by a professor of
romance languages at the univer
sity, will leave Quebec on July 1, !
returning there on Sept. 6. Trans
portation on the SS Atlantic, ho
tels, food, and motor-coach trans
portation throughout Europe is in
cluded in the tour price of $1,325.
Students interested in the tours
may obtain information from the
modern language department at
the University of San Francisco.
stantly and were teased unmerci
fully by their classmates.
He solved the problem by show
ing the class a picture of his fina
cee.
Classes Observed
Miss Soble, who was once mis- j
taken by the principal for one of
her pupils, added that most of the :
women students have “their boys"
charmed. It’s an easy way to solve
the discipline problem.
Before entering the program, j
students are encouraged to ob
serve their class several times,
Kembly said. They also take at
least three education courses —
secondary education in American
life, educational psychology and
principles of teaching.
6 Hours Required
The first week of the term the
student teachers meet with offi
cials of their school for a "get ac
quainted” program before actually j
beginning their classroom work.
Most students enjoy the pro- j
gram. Those who don't are en- '
couraged to drop the class because
chances are good they won't enjoy
teaching after graduation, Kam- j
bly explained.
Oregon requires six hours of
practice teaching for a certificate, |
California nine, he said.
For teachers like Miss Soble the
program “is a lot of fun, you never
know what will happen next."
New KWAX Program
To Discuss Records
A new feature on KWAX this
term is the Friday 8 to 9 p. m.
show called Friday Forum.
The “no-script" program con
sists of an informal panel dis
cussion of new records coming in
to KWAX each week. Students
participating are Ann Moyes,
graduate in English; Audrey MIs
tretta, junior in music; Larry
Swanson and Doug Stobie, sen
iors in music, and Paul McMullen,
graduate in speech.
Campus Calendar
Noon Spanish Tbl 111 SU
Yeomen 112 SU
4:00 Frosh Decatn 110 SU
Hds of Hses 334 SU
5:30 Pub Adm Grp 111 SU
6:30 Buchsbaum Din 113 SU
SALE
On the balcony of the Co-op
Some odds and ends which have accumulated over the years—
All of these items will be sold at one-half price or lower.
Stationery
Ash Trays
Matches
Books
Pipes
Scrap Books
Drawing Instruments
Drawing Boards
Typewriter Ribbons
Chair Cushions
Founto-lnk Sets
U of O Co-op Store
Student Court
Fines Three
The student court fined three
men for violations of traffic reg
ulations at its regular meeting
Wednesday night.
Don Rotenberg, chairman, is
sued a $2 ticket to Don Bonime,
sophomore in liberal arts, for fail
ing to have a sticker and parking
In the yellow zone of the Student
Union lot. Bonime appealed the
decision. Earle Culbertson, sopho
more in art, was fined $2 for
blocking the driveway of Phi Gam
ma Delta and E. D. Hastay, sopho
more in business, paid a $1 park
ing fine.
A ticket issued to Trwin Cnp
lan, sophomore in liberal arts,
early in the week was voided as
the car did not belong to him.
8:30 Radio Forum
Has 'Crowd' Topic
Participating on a radio forum
"The Lonely Crowd” over KOAC
at 8:30 this evening will be Rich
ard Littman, professor of psycho
logy, and Lester G. Seligman, as
sistant professor of political sci
ence.
Bob Clark, assistant dean of Los
Angeles college, will be the mod
erator for the program. Rev. Wes
ley Nicholson, pastor of the First
Congregational church, will also
appear on the forum.
—■—————
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Members of Orldes, organi
zation for Eugene women living
off-campus, will meet at 0:45 this
evening on the third floor of Ger
' linger hall, Marian Gass, president,
has announced.
0 Eldon L. Johnson, dean of the
1 college of liberal arts and the
graduate school, has been renamed
president of the Eugene Planning
commission. He has been a mem
ber of the commission since 1049
and has served as president for
the past three years.
Fhe Co-op Book Corner
The Conquest of Everest _ $6.00
by Sir Joha Hunt
with a chapter on the final
assault by Sir Edmund Hillary
Wake 12 _$1.50
a contemporary foreign number
Bread In The Wilderness _ $6 00
by Themes Merton
a poetic study of the Psalms
Musi- As An Art_ $6.50
by HerL-rt Weinstock
from Cregorian Chant
to the Scores ~f Stravinsky
II of 0 Co-op
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED
“Christian Science: The Revelation
Of God’s Ever-Presence With Man”
By E. Howard Hooper, C.S.B. of St. Louis, Missouri
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 12:10 Noon
in the
HEILIG THEATER
676 Willamette Street
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Eugene, Oregon
Arrow Sports Shirts Hailed
Inter-Collegia te Champs!
Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all
competition and won the title of campus cham
pions. Winners on two counts . . . style and com
fort . . . these champion sports shirts are nQw
available at all Arrow dealers.
ARROW
---±_
TRADE ® MARK
SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR -