The Eugene guard., January 17, 1925, Image 8

Saturday Evening, January l5,
Page Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
Purple and Gold Flashes
Vol. a
I'J M. B. WINS
The University high won a decls
' tve victory from Roseburg by score
of 21 to -6 in the first basketball
nf the season piayea on me
rtniehllrr floor. January 8.
Hidings, renter, wee the stellar
player of the conteat netting 17 of
the 21 pointa. The University high
quintet led from the first, the score at
the half standing w i xor wo
U. H. 8. hooper. Roseburg scored
but once in the last half. The lineup
for the team was Hempy and Btearns,
forwards; Hidings, center; and Ilayes,
guards. Substitutes: Marlatto for
Htcarna.
DEBATE SERIES STARTED
Debate has been the subject stud
.Icd by the 8 o'clock Sr. V English
class for the past week. The ques
tion for the first debate was; "Ro-
solved, that prisoners should be put
to work," the negative being upheld
by Esther Morley, Hugh Miller,
Charles Marlatte and DeVerl Herapy
,and the affirmative Lyndall Elliott,
i Ernest Esplnosa, Gerald Roberts, and
Leota Brown.
. "Besolved, that College Education
is a Good Business Investment" is
'the question to be debated Monday.
I Boger DeBusk and Lollta Melvin for
the negative and Marie Hanks, and
Helen Hanna for the affirmative.
, Fonr debates are to be given in
this class but the other two questions
have sot yet been chosen. The stud
ent' grades for this six weeks will
be ' based upon their work in their
debates.
' FRESHMEN WIN GAME '
The University high fresLmen eas
ily defeated the Eugene high fresh
men Wednesday night on the XT. H.
8. gym floor by a score of 86 to 6.
The local frosh were outweighed and
. were considerably smaller than their
opponents, but by our team's superior
passing, shooting, and faster playing,
. the Eugene high squad was unable to
stop their scoring. The U. H. B.
frosh also had an air tight, five man
defense which the E. H. S. team was
unable to penetrate.
Lineup and summary: E. H. B.
McCullan and Bafford, forwards; Mc
Ky, center: Walpole (2) and Bnr-
leight, guards.. U. H. 8. Llbby (22)
and Gordinier (8), forwards; Stevens,
center; E. Powers and W. Powers
(2), guards.
Substitutions: B. H. 8. Calkins
(1) for Bafford, Murrsy (8) for Bur
leigh, Burleigh for McKy, Bafford for
McCullan. U. H. S. none.
Keferees Ridings and Helstand.
COURT HELD IN CLA8S
Holding a court session On Thurs
day and Friday of each week is a
new plan that will be tried in the one
and two o'clock aections of Plane
Geometry under the supervision of
Miss Olive Mark. The students are
to ace if they can accuse any one in
their class of being guilty of not bo
lug ablo to prove a certain theorum
or solve some problem. If the stud
ent says he isn't guilty he will have
to prove it by working the problem
It be has any difficulty he is free
to choose a pupil from the class that
will act as hie attorney who will ask
hhn questions that might help the de
fondant but .if Jje is guilty a mark UK,.,,, u,,ent,ho thelr own ,,;
put after his name.
Officers for the one o'clock class
are: Charles Marlatte, judge and Dor
is Hardy, clerk and those for the
two o'clock class are, Clair Coolcy,
judgo and Katharine. Morse, clerk.
REPORTS TO BE GIVEN
The members of the world history
Eugene
CAST CHOSEN
The cast for the Tri-Y play which
is to be given in March was chosen,
Thursday, January 10. It is as fol
lows:
' Abbn San, daughter of his Majesty,
Helen Harnett; The Duchess Enpl
no, second cousin of his Majesty,
. Margaret Fdmunson; Lady Yu-OIrl,
' (Mist of the evening), Katherine
Winchell; O Matuska San, maid of
, honor to the Princess, Pauline Leh
man; O Kiku San, maid of honor to
the Princess, Belle Hartwlg: Ohnno,
wife of Junto, the bandit chief, Elisa
beth Morse; Nntsu no, hostess of the
Inn "Million Welcomes," Rose Gott-
, lleb; Okuku, sister of the Ox, a por
ter at the Inn, Jessie Winchell; Uml,
a little peasant maid, Theresa Young;
Sada, a little peasant maid, Gladys
McCracken; Yasa, a little peasant
maid, Pauline Uammltt; Miss Hen
rietta Dash, an American newswrltcr,
Josephine Stoflel; Annt Psradise, a
black mammy from "Ole Ylrglnny,"
Margaret Thompson; Madam Mnsn
go, morning glory, Virginia Held;
Ono, her maid of all work, Ethel
Rice; Court ladles, Alice Brown,
Katherine Seclye, Alice Clink, and
Fledlth Serlvner; peasant girls, Dor
othy Hallin, Helen Pnmcroy, Kstelle
Johnson, Rena Comutt, Gwendolyn
Miller.
The play is being coached by Mrs.
Ruth Hugh, instructor of dramatics,
and Miss May Lea Sullivan, of the
science department.
CHEMISTRY CLUB ORGANIZED
Tire Chemistry club, a new or
ganisatinn for all students interested
In chemistry, completed Its organisa
tion Thursday during the activity
period, by electing the following offi
cers: Parold Elkius, president; Ray
Jeffries, secretary. At this same
meeting It was derided that a differ
ent student should take charge of
' each of the meetings, which will be
held on Thursday, during the activity
period, and that he should bring up
problem of chemistry that ho wish
ed discussed.
, The following students are now
enrolled in the club: John Dodds,
Charles Inomis, Mark McCornark,
John Briddcll, Darold Klklns, Donald
Sheytho, Conrad Felix, Floyd Baker,
Howard Strawn, Bob Karris, Lincoln
Constance, and-Leslie Walpole. .
CLAS8 TO BE ORGANIZED
A class in social problems will
be started next term under the di
rection of Forest Owens, high school
University
Saturday,
class conducted by Mr, Benjamin are
having individual projects. Each atu
dent is studying some particular as
pect of modern history. Three re
ports are to be given to the dsns
by each individual, a swell as an es
say on the research work. The sub
jects are many and varied. The House
of Savoy, a - comparison oft Qaribaldl
and Napoleon, a comparison of the
Kpanisb and English Colonial systems
of modern times are examples of the
topics taken. The remainder of the
semester will be spent on this work.
GAME8 SCHEDULED
Miss Sullivan, coach for the girls
basketball teams, has scheduled games
with Springfield high school. The
junior and the freshmen teams will
compete with the two Springfield
squads Monday on their floor. The
lineup for the junior team is: for
wards, Blanche Ellis and Marjorle
Landru; guards, Irene Robinson and
Margaret Hurley; jumping center.
Marie Hanks: running center, Mary
Louise Kent
The freshmen team has not yet
been picked but the regular squads
and subs will be Berenice Cox, Roho
Simons, Inei Simons, Florence Malt
man, Selma Cox, Hazel Xenne, and
Julia Glem.
Monday, January 26, the sopho
more class will play the Springfield
sophomore class on our floor. As
only one senior is out for basketball
the juniors will play the seniors of
that school on that same night.
Thursday night Blanche Ellis was
elected csptain of the junior team and
Ines Simons captain of the freshman
team.
CLASS MAKES BOOKS
This six weeks the Senior I English
class has been making grammar books
and Mrs. Scott has set Wednesday
as the day for them to be turned in.
They will then be sent to the typing
room for completion. .
The purpose of writing these books
la for a review of grammar, aentence
structure, and exposition.
MU6ICAL PROGRAM HELD
At an assembly held Friday after
noon at 2:80,i each class president
gave a talk on attendance at assem
bly meetings. A musical program fol
lowed consisting of a song by Tom
Powers and Gwenn Stivers; a song by
Gerald Roberts; an instrumental
number by Lloyd and "Topsy" Gor
dinier, and o song by De Lilian Ol
sen. r ,
GIRL RESERVES MEET
The Girl Reserves had a cabinet
meeting January 8 to discuss the bus
iness for the new year. A program of
all the meetings was made out includ
ing the social affairs and cabinet
meetings.
It was decided that the junior and
senior groups of Girl Reserves will
have a stunt night sometime in
March.
STUDENTS WRITE BRIEFS
How to make a brief for a debate
was the study of the two o'clock
C I T I." 1 1 1, .nA,t ...... tr
tlom and wroto a short brief on them.
The class is taught by Mrs. Scott.
TEAM DEFEATED BY ASHLAND
The basketball team lost two games
on their trip to southern Oregon.
Having won from Roseburg on the
night of January 8, the following
High School News
history teacher. This is a new sub
ject in the high school and has the
following aim: To bring before tlio
student of social problems the facts
regarding present-day conditions; to
indicate certain weaknesses in our so
cial order and show what has and is
being done toward their elimination;
and to Impress the possibilities of
wise, sane, construction, and social
action.
The ioelalproblcm clasa will study J
such subjects as: Immigration, child !
labor, women in industry, labor or-
gnuiznlion in 'the United States, un
employment, the feeble-minded and
the insnne, liquor problems, and con
servation of the human life.
PLAY CAST NAMED
"The Arrival of Kitty," the dra
matic club play, is to be presented
next Friday evening, January 23. and
-tho price of admission is fifty cents.
The tickets are being sold by mem
bers of the dramatic club.
Thc Arrival of Kitty" la a comedy !
In three acts. The settiug is laid tnbllsh this constitution for the pur
in tho office of the Halycon House, Poso of creating interest in Oregon
In thn r'ntHkill nimmtaiiia Tii. ninf . history and preserving whatever rel-
concerns the trlsla and tribulations of ;
Jane, young niece of William Wink-!
ler. who is to be forced Into a love-1
less marriage to Benjamin More. Oregon.
Further complications arise upon the Keith Tngalls gave an interesting
arrival of Kitty, an actress, but at report of his Interview with Mr. My
the close of the play all things are j a pioneer of Oregon,
straightened out and the play ends H is expected that at the next reg
happily for all concerned. The play u,r meeting of the club Mr. Huhu
la very humorous. ' Oregon Pioneer association,
The cast Is as follows: William will give an illustrated lecture on the
Winkler, William Bartle: Bohhle ' Pioneer life in Lane county. Every
Baxter, Thomas Wells; Ting, a bell on Interested will he welcome at
bov, Ralph Newmsn; Ham, a colored
porter, Klvert Vadnsis; Benjamin
More, Addison Brockman: Kitty, an
actress, Elinor Hennie: Jane, niece
of William Winkler, Louise Trethe
way; Aunt Jane, a typical old maid,
Virgluia Riley; Sulfite, French
maid, Joy lngalla.
DEBATE HELD
The question, "Resolved that all
municipal and local officers of Ore
gon should be elected on a non-partisan
ballot; was debated In a meet
ing of the Nestnrian Debating society.
Tuesday, January IS. Reno Corrnut
and Russel McCullough took the af
firmative while Mi lii red Clour, due to
to absent of her colleague, Jerome
McKy, upheld the negative alone. The
decision of tho judges was two to
on In favor of the affirmative.
At the regular Hireling Thursday,
High School
January 17, 1925.
night they were defeated by the Ash
land team 34 to 15.
At the next gume, although the
team was nut defeated by such a
decisive score as in the previoui
gsme, It lost 86 to 21.. Most of Ash -
ioiiu huiu nam witicu Vu ivui
ill run
The forwards were Stearns and
Heoipy; guards, Hall and Hayes, cen
ter. Ridings and substitute, Charlea
Marlatte. ' .
MENTAL TESTS GIVEN
Experiments of learning and speed
capacity were given in the ten o'clock
biology class Monday. During the
eight trials of two minutes each, the
students were to write a sentence as
many times as possible, using a code
consisting of various squares and an
gles. Each student will make a graph
representing the increase or decrease
of his speed.
DEBATERS VICTORIOUS
The negative debato team of the
University high won a 2 to 0 victory
over the Elniira team in a practice
debate held at Elmlra January 13.
The question was the same as the
one for the district debates, "Resolv
ed, that Japanese should be admit
ted to the United States under the
quoto terms of the present immi
gration law.
The U. II. 8. team was Eathryn
Fry and Gwenn Stivers.
FIRE DRILL GOOD
Tuesday afternoon at fire drill a
good record was made in clearing the
building. It took 42 seconds this
time, but has been done in 35 sec
onds before.
NEW PLAN SUCCESSFUL
The Commercial Geography class
without a teacher is making much
progress under the plan of meeting
with Mrs. Assenbeimer once a week.
Wednesday slides were shown on the
manufacturing of glass and for Fri
day, when Mrs. Assenheimer is there,
a debate was planned without assist
ance from any of the teachers.
SCHEDULE NEARLY
COMPLETE
Up to the present time eight bas
ketball games have been secured. The
schedule including those already play
ed is: Jan. 8, Roseburg, there; Jan.
!), Ashland, there; Jan. 10, Ashland,
there; Jan. 24, Ashland, here; Jan.
28, . Eugene, here; Cottage Grove,
there; Feb. IT) Eugene, there and
Feb. 27, Cottage Grove, here.
VALENTINE PARTY PLANNED
Arrangements for a valentine
pnrty, which is to be given February
13, are being planned by the seventh
grade. Those appointed for the dec
orating and program committee are:
Katherine Manerud, Mnrgnret Bean,
Ruth Mull man, Foster Burnett and
Donald Goodall.
' CLASS W0RK ON PAPERS
The Thursday and Friday class
periods in social problems were given
over to study. The purpose of this
was to give the students a chance
to. write their term papers without
any outside work. Mr. Dlckcrson
states that these papers must be in
by the end of the semester or no
grade will be given.
SOUND WAVES STUDIED
The length of sound waves and the
January 1ft, Doris Haines and Eina
Morris took the negntivo and John
Ludlow and Torino Burton took the
affirmative of the question, "Resolved
that the government should hnvo the
right to control and prohibit the lab
or of persons under eighteen years
of age." Duo to the fact that the
second speaker for the affirmative
failed to appear, John Ludlow was
the only speaker for that side. The
decision was unanimously in favor of
the negative.
CONSTITUTION REVISED
Tlio constitution of the Honorary
History society, which hos been re
vised by a committee consisting of
Joe Bnlly, Edna Welch, Keith In
gulls and Hay Ogleahy, wns read be
fore the society for the first time at
a meeting held Wednesday, January
14.
The preamble of tho constitution is
as follows: We, the members of the
I Honorary History society of Eugene
high school, do hereby resolve to ea-
lea and records we may bo able to ;
procure and perpetuatln gthe names'0: adnais, Walton (1), forwards:
and deeds of tho early pioneera of I Howard 2), center; Dier, Bartle
una nieeiing,
. PRINCIPAL IS SPEAKER
The constitution of the Alpha chap
ter of the National Honor society wss
read to the new members by Principal
Jones at the business meeting Tues
day, Jnnuary The president, Car
ol Eberhart. appointed Herbert
Wheeler, Joy lngalla and Victor
Phelps as a committee to arrange
for the initiation of the new mem
bers, which will take place soon.
Following tho business meeting a
short talk was given on honor and
Its various phases in achool life by
Mr. Junes.
CLUB ORGANIZED
Othol Htrnnd, '27, was elected
president of tho Camp Cookery club,
at a meeting held January 15. Ray
Jeffries was elected vice-president,
while Joseph L'osucr was choseu see-
No. 15
number of vibrations per second were
studied in the nine o'clock biology
class Tuesday. A sound disc was
used to show the different tnnea that
could be gotten by chsnging the vol-
jume of the number of vibrations per
bccduu. jdo scuaents experimented
wnn tne manometrlc flame in the
analysis of flame. Tuning forks were
aiso usea.
READING LISTS CHECKED
Most of the students in the seventh
and eighth grades have completed
reading the required books for Kn-
llsh. Mrs. Goodall. who cherka th
j lists, states that the pupils had a good
proportion of non-fiction books.
r,very semester each student must
reaa jo points of fiction and 10 points
UL IIUU-lltLlUll.
ALUMNI HAVE HIGH STANDING
The average of the grades of the
alumni of our school now attending
the University was very high this
term. The boys' rate was 2.8 per cent
wnno ine gins- were H. 6 per cent.
This made an averngo of 2.7 per cent
for the whole. This is a very high
standing for such a large number of
students,
ORIGINAL PROBLEMS MADE
The afternoon geometry classes un
der the supervision of Miss Marks
are making their own problems in
practical ' application. Besides this
work tho text book study lis contin
ued.
SLIDES OF EAR SHOWN
nudes ot tne Human enr were
shown to. the nine o clock biology
class Wednesday morning. Cross-
sections of this organ were shown
and the functions of the various parts
explained. Peculiar experiments with
the balance organs were described.
FAILING LIST POSTED
A list of The names of those stud
ents who are doing failing work in
their studies was posted on the bul
letin board. There were mfscellan
eons reasons for this, some of them
being absences, lack of study or ap
plication, slowness of comprehension,
and various others. The subjects
posted were: English, French, geom
etry, Spanish, Latin, history, science,
biology, and physics.
CLA8S MAKES PUZZLES
The nine o'clock biology class made
cross word puzzles during their class
Friday morning. Biological terras
were used In the puzzles and the stu
dents found them a pleasant change
from the usual work as well as be
ing instructive.
PERSONALS,
Miss Huuslcr, instructor of the 8
o clock typing class, was absent Tues
day morning due to illness.
Mrs. Scott has returned to school
after her recent illness.
rlwelve students 4. -journeyed to
Roseburg Thursday to witness the
University high, vs' Roseburg high
basketball games.
PAPERS ARE WRITTEN
The ten o'clock modern hlstorv
class under the supervision of Harold
Benjamin is working hard to finish
their term paperB. The students have
three weeks to complete these papers
which may bo either historical fic
tion or non-fiction. The papers will
be read in class by the different stu
dents. -
retary. J. O. Swan, of the mathe
matics and English department, is
the club lender.
The club was organized to create
an interest in outdoor life and teach
camp cookery.
Tho following students have signed
up for membership: Howard Nel
son, Vincent Plats, Kenneth Weaver,
LeHoy Weaver, Lymnn Coburn.
ltnlph Hnllin, Ray Jeffries, Darwin
George, Ed Thurston, Joseph Cosner,
Alexander Bonn, Clifton Culp. Ernest
Reed, Harry Stroud, and Othcl
Stroud.
SENIORS-SOPH0MORES WIN
Tho senior and sophomore bas
ketball teams are the only undefeated
teams in the interclnsa series. The
seniors defeated the freshmen 18 to
0 In tho first game of the series ond
the sophomores defeated the juniors
0 tu T In tho gume played Wednes
day, January 11.
Tho following Is a summary of the
games: Seniors 18. Oblesby' (!)
Jlilford (), guards; Hudson (I),
center; lleistand (8) Evans (3), for
wards. Freshmen 10. Calkins (4)
McCulliim, guards; McKy (2), center;
Murry (4) Walpole, forwards.
Heferee: Coleman.
Substitutions: Seniors, Morris for
t'.yana;Kvana for Morris. Freshmcu:
Hafford for McCulluni.
Sophomores: Hubenstein (3)
Worth (0), forwards; Mnrlett cen-
ter: Travis and Horner gnsrds. Jun
(4). guard.
Referee: Emmons.
Substitutions: McDonald for Dier.
LANDLES HEADS COMMITTEE
, Andrew Lamllt's, orchestra and
hand master of tho 1011001, haa been
appointed head of a committee to
promote an Irreducnble fund to as
sist students to buy musical instru
ments in order to permit thera to play
In tho school orchestra and band.
Tho Elks nnd chamber of commerce
havo agreed to assist in this work.
Mr. I.amllra expects In havo a ,Vi
piece band. There are 10 new mem
bers now and HI others aro expected
as soon as aid can be secured.
TYPING AWARDS WON
In the official Remington test con
ducted recently, Klsie Itruseau has
tho highest record, writing 70 wonts
per niinnto for 15 minutes, with 3
errors, thereby winning tho gold pin.
Veva Lntcheon and Francos Cheno
weth wroto an average of 4 words
per minute for 15 minutes with less
than 0 errors, on the Royal type
writer. The typing t clans under tho sup
ervision of Miss Hetty Hkocgs has
challenged the class taught by Mis
llaaol Kluue for Ui highest record
lu accuracy and speed. Pauline Leh
man, of Miss Skaggs class, made an
average of 43 words per minute with
3 errors, thereby putting that class
in the lead. ,
ADVISORS ELECTED
Miss Betty Skaggs, of the commer
cial department, was elected sponsor
of the junior chamber of commerce
and commercial club, and C. C. Stone
was elected faculty advisor ot a meet
ing held Wednesday, January 14. A
constitution was adopted at this time.
Pins will be ordered in a few days.
The club will hold meetings, during
the activity period every Wednesdsy.
EUGENE VS COTTAGE GROVE
The first home basketball game to
be played thia season for the dis
trict championship will be played
Tuesday night, January 20, when the
Cottage Grove quintet will come to
the local high school gymnasium. A
good game is anticipated as both
teams are in goodconditlon. The
Eugene hoopera will play the return
game at Cottage Grove on the fol
lowing Saturday night.
COMETS WIN
The high school gymnasium bas
ketball team took the small end of
a 43-10 score from the Comets in a
game played In the Y. M. O. A. last
Wednesday evening. .
The game was rough throughout
and as a result I'ittman, high school
forward, received a broken nose, and
Towne, guard, received a sprained
ankle.
Following is the lineup: Eberhart
and Eikins forwards; Pittman center;
Barnes and Towne guards. Donnelly
and Sltid forwards; Zimmerman cen
ter; Sims and Stein, guards.
SENIORS VICTORIOUS
The seniors won from tho fresh
men in the first game of the inter
clans basketball series which was
played Monday noon in the high
school gymnasium. The final score
was 18 to 10. The score of the
sophomore-junior game, played in the
gymnasium Wednesday noon, was 0
to 7 in favor of the sophomores.
In the inter-gym class basketball
game played Tuesday noon, the Mon
day-Wednesday class won from the
Tuesday-Thursday class. by a score
of 18 to 8.
STUDENTS ARE GUESTS
Fred Chess and a group of high
school boys were the guests of the
Hi Y at their weekly banquet held
January 14, at 6:30 at the Y. M. C. A.
The guests were Jean Eberhart,
w msor Calkins, Henry M elch, Del
bert Addison, Glen Bessonette, Clif
ford Coe, Gerald Towne, Darold El
kins, and Fred Chess.
GROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED
The improvement of the high school
grounds will be the object of a com
mittee to be appointed by the Parent-
Teachers' association in the near fut
ure. This movement was started last
spring and is to be continued. The
association plans to set out more
shrubbery and attempt to beautify the
unsightly places that are found about
the building, . ' ,
ST.
The following account of a "start
ling ' event" has been gleaned from
"Sylvan Reflections" and is attribut
ed to the pen of Miss Florence To
man, a sophomore:
"Miss Geometry and Mr. Algebra
Wed."
EUGENE, Jan. 12, 1025. Two
prominent members of the school cir
cle started the new year right by be
ing married at the home of the
bride's father here today. It was
probably their first and best New
Year'a resolution. However, Miss
Geometry became the bluBhlng bride
qf .Mr. Algebra, before an altar of
school books. Rev E. 7. Hardwork of
ficiated at the ceremony, which was
one of the leading social fuuetions of
the new year.
The rooms were tastefully decorat
ed with blackboard", chalk and eras
ers, wane delightful refreshments.
-onsistiog of pencils on taolets and
iced ink were passed to the guests.
The bride wore a cute angle dresi.
rimmed with protractors, compasses
and rulers.
The young couple will go to the
freshmen and sophomores desks for
their honeymoou and will afterward,
of conditions are favorable, make
their home in every pupil's mind. '
George Maxwell returned to school
Monday after an absence of one weok
due to illness.
Tie president of the senior clnHs
called a special meeting Tuesday. Jan.
13, to decide upon various question.
Several Important decisions were ar
rived at.
Since next week ends the first
semester of the school year, every
one is working diligently in prepara
tion for the mid-year examinations.
Ono of tho most delightful periods
of the day is that devoted by the
senior class to Thompson's "Hound
of Heaven."
The debato: Resolved that the pro
posed twentieth nmondment should
be ratified, will bo presented publicly
In the near future.
The first 1025 Issue of "Sylvan
Reflections," the clnss paper of the
freshman and sophomores combined
gives promise of excellent work dur-
t
Real Opportunities
You are offered the opportunity of enrolling at
the Eugene Business College for a secretarial,
bookkeeping or stenographic course.
Hundreds of our students who have completed one
of these courses are now holding good positions.
You can do the same, and now is the time to begin.
Eugene Business College
A. E.. ROBERTS, President
Phono 6GG 902 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore.
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imitation leather. A Bplen
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Convenient Credit Terms
EVEN with special low prices Drevailing in every single department of this
store, we're offering the same convenient credit terms that have helped
hundreds of folks in this community to furnish their homes! Just make a
small deposit secure immediate delivery and pay later on easy terms.
Apples
ing the coining semester. Cartoons,
jokes and clnss news called forth
many a henrty lansli from interested
listeners ot the rending of this whol
ly successful number.
California Adopts
New Exam System
BERKELEY, Cel., Jan. 17. P
A new system of examinations has
been adopted by Professor Wnrner
Hrown of the psychology depnrtment
of the University of California. This
depnrtment hod used tho essay form,
requiring the student to write nt
length on several questions. I)r.
Brown did not deem this a fair tost,
and so he formed a combination of
tests.
One of the new methods requires
the pupil to supply one word to
mnko a sentence complete. In an
other he must choose among several
alternatives. A third consists in giv
ing him n number of statements, and
asking him to tell of each whether
it is true or false.
Accordnig to Dr. Brown, this type
on Furniture for the Living Room
V ft JX
Ssr Bast
Bridge Lamps Now $15
Rarely indeed do you see Bridge
Lamps of this exceptional quality
offered at a price anywhere near
so low I Choose from several dif
ferent styles tomorrow at $15.00.
ate Furniture Co.
Heilig Theatre Bldg.
of test gives the student more choice
of questions, becnuse more ground is
covered in less time.' He says it ex
poses knowledge of a subject, rather
than the mere ability to state things.
Virginia Students
To Study Abroad
WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Jan. 17.
VP) Study tours at the University of
Toulouse in France and tho National
University in Mexico, will bo con
ducted during the summer of 1025 by
WiUinm wid Mary College. Aca
demic work will count toward dip
lomns nt tha TTnivaroitv rnA..in..
, and teaching certificates of the Al
liance i rancnise.
In the arrangements with the Uni
versity of Mexico, courses offered
by William and Mary will he opened
to Htmlnnta ho-;.... ...ft:: l ,
, "v" u.i.iiir Biltlll-ivill Know
tlA . v.. i. . .
n-Mftc wi r.uKiisu ana ro American
students who can understand Spanish.
Royal
Remington
L. C. Smith
Woodstock
Underwood
Student
Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month
Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are rigM
here all the time to make our guarantee goi
We are now equipped to do mimeograph work wd
carry the Edison-Dick supplies.
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Phone 148 ' Quarci 3At
EASY CREDIT TEfflHj
It isn't necessary to h,
any large amount of ca8i t.
take advantage of this my!
velous buying opportune
A. small down payment I
I livers the complete W
outfit, and you take earn,
the balance in ennv.-i "
weekly or monthly amounu
you ll hardly miss.
Leather
Rockers $29.70
NOW! A handsome leather
rocker so durably construe
"ted that It will give a wholi
generation of service. Built
for real comfort. At tbii
special price, you'd better
act at once!
The summer school at Toulonskv
be conducted by Dr. C. C. FickW'
and the school in Mexico will b a
dor Professor O. E. Castencdi.
BIRMINGHAM THRIFTY
BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Jan. IT
OP) Mainly through the acdviti'
the Municipal bank, this city it '
idly qualifying for the reputation
being the thriftiest in the cow
Since its inception in 1011), the bis
has handled $70,000,000, and C
number of transactions total 'W
000. Depositors numbering 1W
havo $25,000,000 to their credit,
new accounts aro being opened it
rate of COO weekly.
HINTING-
The kind you want
when you warn a.
Phone Springfield I
The. WILLAMETTE PR
TYPEWRITERS