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THE EMERALD
HOME.
To all new subscribers who send their $1.00 in during this
week we will send back copies.
Remember the folks at home are interested in what your
college is doing.
Do It Now!
Fill in the coupon below and mail it to the Circulaton Man
ager of Oregon Emerald, U. of O., Eugene, Ore.
Send THE EMERALD for One Year
TO .
For which I enclose One Dollar ($1.00.)
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Candies
— AND —
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PETER PAN
A DIRECT TIP
If I were you and wanted to wear
an orcrexmt thnt everybody would ad
mire urn! compliment me on it* good ap
pearance ami smart style, slap me on
the hack and say “Old Chap, where did
you get it," I'd buy one of those
STEIN BLOCH or KIRSCNBAUM
TRENCH COATS
They look twice their price and keep
their natty fit and good appearance con
siderably longer than other overcoats,
—only jit , . $12.50 Up
HAMPTON’S
FROSH TIE I11S
(Continued from page one)
cepted u pass mid tho first half ended.
j
During the second half the frosh
buckled down into a stiff defensive
which made it impossible for the Red
men to puncture the line. However,
Downey, of Chemawa, made some yard
age on open plays and quite a number
of passes were completed. Two place
kicks were attempted but one went wide
and the other was blocked.
The stars for the frosh were Motts
and Trowbridge on the line and Blake in
the backfield, while Downey and Hauser
were the shining lights for the Indians.
Only one substitution was made,
namely Broch for Oosgriff at right end.
No one was seriously injured, although
Hotel
Osburn
I
j
I
I
Favorite Resort
of Students.
Dinner Dances,
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty.
UNDERWOOD
TY PE WRITER COMPANY
“The Machine you will eventually buy”
Rents, Repairs, Supplies
New and Rebuilt Underwoods
C9I WILLAMETTE ST. Eugene Branch
When down town, go to
Schwartzchild’s
Book Store.
I
i
several Charlie horses and bruises wore
received.
Many of the frosh left for Portland
after the game to witness the Oregon
Marine contest there this afternoon.
The freshmen lined up ns follows: R.
10. Cosgriff; R. T. Trowbridge; R. G.
Dresser; C. Strachn; L. G. Robinson;
L. T. Motts; L. E. Gilbert; Q. Jacob
berger; R. H. Masterson; L. H. Chap
mun; F. Blake.
*-■----*
SOCIETY |
*-—-*
(Continued from page three)
Alpha Phi was hostess last Friday
for a charming tea in honor of Miss
Imogene (.'oilman, their new house moth
er. About 250 guests thronged the
prettily decorated rooms, bright luted
autumn leaves in large clusters making
a most effective decoration. Iu the re
ceiving line were: Miss Coilmen, Mrs.
John 1>. Straub. Mrs. Alton Hampton,
Mrs. \V. F. G. Thatcher and Miss Mary
Perkins, while the attractively appointed
tea table was presided over by Mrs.
George Rebec. Mrs. Robert McMnrphey,
Mrs. A. C. Dixon and Miss Lillian
Tingle.
Jay Fox and Charles Tisdale were
dinner guests of Sigma Xu Wednesday
evening.
Clifton X. McArthur and James Rich
ardson were dinner guests Saturday ev
ening of Sigma Xu.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ Delta Tail Delta announces the ♦
♦ pledging of: ♦
♦ Raymond Kissel ♦
♦ John Brock ♦
♦ Don Portwood ♦
♦ - ♦
♦ Sigma Chi announces the pledg- ♦
♦ ing of: ♦
♦ Lewis Niven. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ NOTICE ♦
♦ - ♦
♦ There will he a joint meeting of ♦
♦ the Y. W.—Y. M. C. A. cabinets, ♦
♦ to discuss the ways and means of ♦
♦ raising the University's share of ♦
♦ the prisoner-of-war relief fund, in ♦
♦ the Bungalow. Sunday afternoon. ♦
♦ o’clock. ♦
♦ ° ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A*
FACULTY ADOPTS NEW
REGISTRATION RULES
(Continued from page one)
sibility of checking up the payment of
fees.
Committee Hopeful of New Rules
The committee believes that the pro
posed changes will tend to prevent con
gestion at any point during registra
tion, rrevent delays and indecision in
‘he preparation of study cards, and elim
inate some steps in the present proced
ure which can well be dispensed with.
All students failing to make the re
quired number of hours at the end of
any term shall be placed upon probation
for the next term in which they are
registered in the University unless a
year or more should intervene.
If at the end of the second term fol
lowing this placement upon probation
they have not completed satisfactorily
17 hours for the two terms involved,
they shall be dropped from the Uni
versity.
After the completion of the academic
year 1917-18, all students of the lower
division placed upon probation shall be
subject to the regulations for such stu
dents made by the committee of advisors
for the lower division. .Students of the
upper division w'ho are placed upon
probation shall be referred to their ma
jor professor with special notice and
shall be subject to such limitations of
academic activity as may hereafter be
enacted.
During the academic year 1917-18,
freshmen and such sophomores as have
elected to be served by the committee
of advisers for the lower division who
are placed upon probation shall be sub
ject to the regulations #£ that commit
tee for probation students in the lower
division. All other students who may be
placed upon probation shall be referred,
as now, to the probation committee.
Students who fail to make the re
quired number of hours at the end of
the third term in any academic year
shall be subject to the above regulations
for probationed students unless before
registering again for work in the regular
academic year they shall have completed
in summer school, by correspondence or
otherwise, sufficient university credits
to total, when added to those earned in
the term mentioned, at least 14 term
hours.
MARINES ARE THE VICTORS
(Continued from page one)
but both were incomplete, and the Mar
ines got the ball.
Medley intercepted a forward pass
but was downed without any gain. Steers
punted 00 yards to the Marine 15-yard
line. The rest of the playing during the
quarter was in Marine territory and the
half ended with the ball on the Marine
40-yard line in Oregon’s possession.
Score, Marines, 18; Oregon, 0.
Third Quarter
Third Quarter Williams kicked-off for
Oregon to Brown, on the Marine* 10
yard line and the shifty quarterback re
turned the ball 15 yards. The Marines
fumbled and Dow Wilson recovered for
! Oregon. Medley fumbled but recovered.
An attempted forward pass, Steers to
Wilson, was not completed and Bill
Steers dropped back for a drop-kick.
The Oregon line failed to hold and the
kick was blocked, on the 40-yard line.
The Marines were penalized 15 yards
for holding. Oregon got the ball and
Steers punted 50 yards to Brown, who
ran the ball back 80 yards through a
broken field for a touchdown. It was a
wonderful exhibition. Beckett kicked
goal. Score: Marines, 20; Oregon, 0.
Williams kicked-off and on the first
play the Marines were penalized 15
yards for roughing. Quarter ended with
the ball on the Marine 45-yard line.
Fourth Quarter
Fourth quarter Berg went in at right
guard in place of Tr-egilgas. Steers and
Beckett exchanged kicks. A double pass
Gardner to Brown, gained 25 yards. Ore
gon line held for three downs but on
the fourth Huntington went over for a
touchdown. Beckett kicked goal. Score:
Marines, 27: Oregon, 0.
Oregon kicked-off and recovered a
Marine fumble on the first play. Nelson
i made seven yards on tackle around
play. Dwight Wilson replaced Cook,
1 Maison' replaced Anderson for Oregon.
[ Huntington was injured and Barker re
placed him. Two Oregon passes were
incomplete. Still replaced Maddock.
Steers kicked out of bounds. Game
over. Score, Marines, 27; Oregon, 0.
The lineup follows:
Oregon Position Marines
Anderson. L.E.Mitchell
Berg»Williams ... T..T. Beckett
Maddock . L,(l. Ridderhof
Leslie .. C. Cushman
Tregilgas . R.tt. Hall
Nelson . R.T. Bailey
Wilson ....... II.E. Hobson
Steers ......... Q. Brown
Couch.R.H. .. Snndorson-Moltheu
Medley . R.H. D. Gardner
Cook . F.B.Huntington
Officials: Sam Dolan, referee; R L.
. Mattheys. umpire; George Bhilbrook.
i linesman.
STUD* Win ISSUES
HISTOUliMSES
(Continued from pf.ge one)
tucky McCoys.” ho went on. ' If we sub
stitute one religion for another there
is sure to be strife. And so it runs.
“We want a peace to cherish, a peace
with honor, not a peace with strife and j
struggle,” continued the doctor. V\ e
want a peace which has a great, strong
public opinion behind it. And to get it
we must take into consideration ail the
nationalities, the temperaments and the
conditions of the several countries in
volved.”
Praises Danish Literature
He went on to say that the small
countries, such as Switzerland, Den
mark, the two Scandinavian nations and
such are not involved in this great
world struggle because of the fact that
they are too weak, too isolated to incur
the wrath of the powers. “Yet the
greatest, the purest and the cleanest lit
erature of the last twenty years has come
from these countries. The literature
which understands the emotions of the
human heart is Danish, and it is in the
most clever of styles, the most simple
of language.
“Why can we not have a peace,” he
asked, “which will permit us to go
about our affairs and not be bothered
with the affairs of the globe?”
“These small countries are contrib
uting to the highest ideals of science,
art, engineering, and discoveries. Why?
Because they are not bothered by the
larger countries and the struggles in
which they are now engaged.”
Final Settlement Hard
“Some people say that the war began
in the Balkans, because of the Balkans,
and some say that it will end in the
Balkans. But when it does end and we
come to the final settlement of terms,
it is going to be a very hard thing for
us to buck up to, for there are so many
varieties of people and conditions rep
resented that we can not all have the
same share in the final settlement.”
Dr. Sloane holds the Seth Low chair
of history at Columbia and has been
i._
traveling the country delivering lecturej
on the war for some time.
He was introduced by Dr. Joseph
Schafer, professor of history, in th«
University.
EXTENSION HEAD TO VISIT FORI
With Fort Stevens his ultimate goal,
Earl Kilpatrick, head of the extension
division of the University, will go to
Astoria to attend the teachers’ instituts
there for three days, beginning No
vember 5. From Astoria, Mr. Kilpst
Tick will go to the fort to encourag*
the introduction of the free correspond
ence and etxension work for soldiers, ij
which enrollment has already begun.
Where have the pleasant hello's of
yester-year gone They cost nothing and
mean much to the new students as well
as the old.
-— --
The Electric Appliance
You’ve been looking for
ftadlaarOiiU
7AmtUn
Cook your “College Feeds”
from any Electric Light Socket
with
Hotpoint Radiant Grill
(3 Heat Style.)
SIGWART ELEC. CO,
Phone 718. 993 Willamette]
Keep a picture record of your College Days.
Pictures of all Events at
The Kodak Shop
Opp. Rex Theatre.
SEND THE SOLDIER BOY ONE
OF THE BOXES
Prepared by the
Table Supply Co.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT PREPARED
IN OUR OWN KITCHEN.
9th and Oak. Phone 246.
MONDAY and TUES. MONDAY and TUES.
CHAS. SPENCER CHAPLIN
in, ‘‘BEHIND THE SCREEN.”
— and — ’
MARY MILES MINTER
in “CHARITY CASTLE.”
ADMISSION:
Adults 15c. Children 10c.
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