FRIENDSHIP FUND
PLEDGES BROUGHT
T0SZ14D^S700IN
(Continued from pnge onp)
these days when hundreds of thousands
of men are offering their eyes and
feet, that does not represent actual dis
comfort and serious inconvenience, is
an insult to the valor of the living and
the memory of the dead ”
WILL DISCUSS JAPANESE
Mrs. M. B. Madden Will Tell of Personal
Experiences in Orient.
The Young Women’s Christian associ
ation is planning to observe the World's
Fellowship week November 11 to 17, by
holding early morning meetings from
7:30 to 7:50 a. m. at the Bungalow, every
day next week. The series of meetings
is under the direction of the missionary
committee and ft different country will
be under consideration each day.
These early meetings are a part of the
association’s plan to forwnrd the Chris
tian campaign for international good
will. Dr. Fosdick has said that in spite
of our terrific needs at home, we must
aend to the Orient and to South America
more secretaries than ever before.
On Wednesday the meeting will be
held at the regular association hour of
4 p. m. and Japan is the subject.
Mrs. M. B. Madden, who has spent
twenty years in Japan is to talk from
her own experiences in the Orient. Miss
Otake, a young Japanese girl, who is
studying in America, will sing a solo
in her native tongue.
Tea will be served by girls in real
Japanese costumes.
Africa will be especially considered
on Monday morning with the meeting
in charge of Helen Brenton and Adelaide
Lake. Marian Andrews will furnish
music. The program for the rest of the
week is as follows: Tuesday, United
States, Canada, and South America,
leaders Agnes Dunlay and UoTa Birch
ard, music Cornelia Ileess; Thursday,
Australasia, leaders Joy Judkins and
Beulah Keagy; Friday, Europe and the
warring countries, leaders Mae Corpron
and Ruth Scott, music Rosemary Skip
worth.
Information of general interest con
cerning foreign countries will be a
feature of the meetings.
YELL PRACTICE
KINCAID FIELD
MONDAY A'J 4:30
\\ ELL?
Fish is n good food—eat more of it
instead of meat. Corn-meal makes good
bread—use it instead of wheat. Save
the meat and wheat for the hoys at
the front.
ENGRAVED
EXCLUSIVE
Christmas
Cards
FOR PEOPLE OF TASTE
— At —
SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE
LIBRARY SHOWS WAR MAP
Also Bulletin and Recruiting Literature
On Bulletin Board.
A large scale war map of the western
front showing the telative positions of
th; armies on October 15, has just been
received by M. H. Bougiass, of the Uni
versity library. The new map will be
placed upon the war bulletin board, just
at the right of the circulation desk in
the library. , B
Every day there is placed upon the
board the new edition of the Official
Bulletin, which is published daily in
Washington as the official news medium
of the government under the direction
of the committee on public information
appointed by President Wilson for the
purpose of disseminating official newi
during the present war crisis. Each
issue arrives at the University about fiv<
days after publication.
Other war material such as lists of
bo iks issued by the library of congress
on life and adventures in the United
States army, enlistment instructions,
food conservation pamphlets, and ma
terial upon Red Cross activities will
al,o be found on the war bulletin board.
Twelve or thirteen Red Cross books
have been received at the library, some
of vhich are written on the subject of
nursing. These volumes are at present
being placed in the ntacks ready for
circulation.
Oregon Fits Sts Work
(Continued from page one)
itiu.s and supplies stored in depots near
the European fronts.
The psychology department is offer
ing t. new course in war training design
ed to prepare studt nts for psychological
ex unination of enlisted men. I)r. Wheel
er formerly instructor in the psychology
denrrtment at the Uu'versity, has al
ready been called into service as a
psv hological examiner and is now sta
tioned at Ayer, Massachusetts.
200 Students Enlisted
At the present \ime there are 200
former Oregon students who left the
University to take up different branches
of service in the war. These figures
nr" those obtained at the office of the
University registrar, and probably do
ON OUR HANDS
A FULL DRESS MADE-TO
ORDER SUIT
AT A BARGAIN.
THE HABERDASHER
713 Willamette St._
It Is Not Too Late To Send
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 Mow!
Fill in the coupon below and mail it to the Circulaton Man
ager of Oregon Emerald, U. of ()., Eugene, Ore.
nn include every man who has enlisted
sin^e absolute check hes not been kept.
The largest single grcup of University
men is in the coast artillery company
at Fort Stevens, Oregon, where there
ura 46 former students. Another group
of ?6 University of Oregon men in train
ing in the Eugene ambulance corps at
American Lake, Washington. Six mem
bers of Oregon's championship football
team of last year arc with the marines
an 1 word received from former Oregon
students in the Medical corps at Camp
Green, North Carolina, states that the
medical unit is awaiting orders to cross
to the allies at any time. A University
freshman, Kenneth Ke’.lems. who en
listed at his country's first call, was
drowned en route to France in Sep
tember on a United States transport
just a short way out of New York.
Compulsory Drill Arranged
As soon as war with Germany became
n.’.’table last spring, the University of
Oregon faculty sought assistance of
ar.v.y officials in establishing complsory
military drill daily for ell men students.
The students had neither guns or uni
forms but turned qut regularly for real
ly strenuous drill, using wooden guns in
place of real ones So far no drill
his been given this fall because Lieu
tenant Colonel John A. Leader, English
war hero, who was to have arrived at
the University to conduct the drill at
Oregon, has been delayed in arriving.
At the beginning of the war, courses
were started in military tactics, military
law, sanitation, first aid, military topo
grr nhy, gunnery mathematics, fire con
tr 1, electricity, chemistry of explosives,
advanced ordnance chemistry, and signal
practice. For won.en work was offered
in courses approved by the Red Cross,
ami a class in setting up exercises held
dailv by the gymnasium department in
anticipation of the pnvsical strain of
war time conditions.
Extension Division Works
A large and thoroughly organized ex
tension division opened its offices and
branches over the state for Red Cross
and national defense organization work,
and its traveling force of lecturers and
organizers for such service as might he
needed
Students enterng the national service
were excused ear'y with University
credit granted. About per cent of the
student body enlisted at this time in the
regular army, navy, marines, and militia,
while nearly ns many applied for officers
re ;erve commissions or training camps.
A large number were excused by the
faculty to go home to help harvest the
cr ps. Advanced students of architee
tu-e went to the ship yards to offer
tli.vr services, whiie one University girl
who enlisted as a yoeman was soon af
terward called to the Bremerton navy
post to serve. The s bool of medicine
curtailed its vacations so that the 101S
class could graduate ir. January and
sooner be able to gi\e their service.
Oregon Retained Sanity
Through all (he enthusiam of patriot
ism the University of Oregon maintained
its sanity and urged those who could
better serve their country by remaining
in the University t > complete their train
ing, to do that. And the beginning term
of the year 1017-1S is going ahead with
a u-'.’Te serious sobered tone than before,
but also with si larger freshman class
than before to take up the work of those
in the country’s servire.
LIBRARY GETS 164 BOOKS
New Volumes Constitute Complete Set
of Pacific Reporter.
The University of Oregon law library
recently received 164 volumes of the
Pacific Reporter. These 164 volumes
constitute a complete set. and are im
portant in that they contain all the re
ported decisions of the Supreme Court
of 13 of the western states.
“These hooks are very important to
our law students because it f^ves them
a chance to find the decisions of some
of the other courts besides the Supreme
Court of Oregon,” said Professor R. P.
Reeder, “the reports of the western
states are more valuable to us than those
of some of the other states, since the
graduates of the Oregon law school are
very apt to practice somewhere on the
coast.”
WILL PICK AT MANDOLINS
Club to Be Formed Under Direction of
Professor Thacher.
The organization of a University Man
dolin club is now in progress by some
of the students of the University. A
meeting is to he held on Tuesday even
ing in the Music building at 8 o’clock
and all students who are interested in
the organization of such a club are re
quested to be present for tryouts. Prof.
W. F. (i. Thacher. of the Rhetoric de
partment is to direct the club. Mr.
Thacher was formerly president of the
i mandolin club at Princeton.
ON OUR HANDS
A FULL DRESS MADE-TO
ORDER SUIT
AT A BARGAIN.
THE HABERDASHER
| 713 .Willamette St.
LUCKEY’S
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
The finest merchandise and a service
of exceptional merit.
The Mail Service gives prompt atten
tion to all inquiries.
827 Willamette Street,
Eugene, Oregon.
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent.
Phone 123.
West Eights St.
Pillow Covers, Pennants
and Table Runners, in
beautiful designs, shapes
and sizes. Memory Books,
Photograph Albums, and
don’t forget we have the
Eatons Highland Linen
and Cranes Linen Lawn
papers in white and tints
in many different shapes
and styles.
CRESSEYS'
630 Willamette Street
Phone 846.
— THE
1
I
Club Barber Shop
The Place Where All
University Men Go.
814 WILLAMETTE ST.
$4.
Saved
Monday and Tiles.
Here’s a chance to save
$4.00 and get a Printzess or
a La Vafer Latest Style
Suit. You can choose any
Suit in the house on Mon
day or Tuesday at a saving
of $4.00 from the regular
price. Many of the Suits
arrived Saturday.
Price range $24 up.
Hampton’s
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.