3S MED WmUMW.
23 TO ENTER SERVICE
Next Draft Will Leave Present
Enrollment of 441 Much
the Same, Says
Onthank.
THREE ATHLETES FOR NAVY
Aviation and Medical Corps Win
Basketball Players. Em
erald Staff Loses.
Tbirty-thTeo men have withdrawn from
the University since the beginning of
the term, twenty-three to enter military
service, and ten for other reasons. The
present enrollment of men at Oregon, is
now 441. and K. W. Onthank, secretary
to President Campbell, says that the
next draft will not affect it to any great |
extant.
"It is likely,” said Mr. Onthank, “that
if college men take the advice of Secre
tary of War PnkeT. and wait for the j
draft, they will have the opportunity to I
finish the venr.” !
Sports’ Stars Enlist
College nativities will lose several men
through Ihe withdrawals, it is predicted.
Harold Tregilgas, who lenveg to en
ter the nnvy, was a member of the stu
dent council, and also played on this
year's football tenm. Tregilgas was
treasurer of the Oregnna Inst year.
Jay Fox, letter man in basketball,
goes to join the avintion corps. Ro
sides bis basketball playing, fnns say
he will be missed in the soccer team,
as will Claire Holdiridge, and! Alex
Prarson, who enter the same branch of
service.
i
Fow Sophomores Leave
The navy is the choice of Oarl Knud
sen, assistant yell lender, and member
of the sophomore basketball team.
Ernest Boylen and I>ee Waldron, both
members of the sophomore basketball
team, go to enter the navy and medical
corps, respectively.
The Emerald will lose two members
from its staff, through the withdrawal
from college of Earl Murphy anil Rich
ard Arison.
M. E. Wilson, '20, son of Clnrence
True Wilson, prominent physician of
Portland, has withdrawn from school to
enter the hospital corps. Wilson is a
member of Kappa Sigma.
Clauds Hampton, 1915, took the av
iation examination in Seattle, about two
I weeks ago, and will probably enter the
aviation service.
BOOKS ARE SENT SOLDIERS
F»ur Boxes Shipped to Camps Friday;
More Are Wanted.
Four boxea of magne-lnes and one box
of booka were scut yesterday by M. H.
Douglass. University librarian, for the
soldiers' nee. The books were went to
die Portland library, from where they
will be distributed, but the magazines
were eent directly to the Y. M. C. A.,
Fort Stevens.
More books are wttnted, and an soon
M enough bto collected in the basement
of the library, another shipment will In*
made. If recent copies of magar.inew,
not over two weeks old, cati he con
tributed, they also are desirable, says
Mr. Douglass.
Mr. Dougkiss has made the following
•nggestion for Christmas, giving in view
of tbe fart that many people are planning
not to moke gifts. “Let each student
buy some new book flint he wants to
read, and when he has read it, let him
double the benefit by sending it to some
soldier, or to a catnip Y. M. O. A.”
Books being sent to Fort Stevens, should
be sent to the Y. M. C. A.; those sent
to Camp l/ewis, to the cantonment
library.
GIRLS SELL BENEFIT CARDS
Fir Downtown Store* Are Scene of
Women's Building Postal Sale.
Bo (Whs nnd girls, dressed in Oregon
colors, decorated four of the down town
stores this afternoon. 'Pile purpose wrs
to sell postcards, which are to aid in
the cause of constructing the Women’s
building.
The stores in which the cards were
sold were Mo.Morran A: Wnshburne’s.
the Ax Hilly store, Hill's, and the Kuy
kendall Pirug store.
The girls in charge of the booths
were Manna Axtell, Harriet Carett,
Mtsry Ellsn Hailey, Florence Kiddle,
Helen VtVlls, F.lsie Fitsmaurice, Vir
ginia Wilson. Austrian Mark I'x » n .„
sen, Kra Godfrey, Winona I-ambert,
Roberta Schuebel, Theo. King, Ada Mc
Murphey, Beatrice Wetherbee, Marian
Andrews. Helen Anderson, Ella Dews.
131s Bowling, Vera Durflinger and Ruth
Hanford.
Send the Emerald Home
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO VISIT CAMPUS DEC. 12
Miss Mae Harbert, '17, Will Accompany
Guests of Y. W. and Y. M.
to Eugene.
Miss Mae Harbert, ’17, will ehaperom
a party of Thurston, Oregon, high schorf
students, who will visit the University
of Oregon campus, December 12. at the
invitation of the University Y. W. C. A
and Y. M. C. A. Mis Harbert is a!
present teaching in the Thurston hign
school.
The visitors are to come in autos,
and plan to reach Eugene in time for
the girls to attend the Christmas ves
pers, at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow, at
4 o’clock. The M. C. A. will look
after the boys of the party. After the
meeting, the visiting students will be
shown over the campus and will return
to the bungalow at 6 o’clock, to attend
the dinner given by the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet for 'the Thurston visitors, and
also for the Y. M. C. A. cabinet.
At the meeting Wednesday, the last
one of this semester. Miss Mary II.
Perkins, of the department of English,
will give a Christinas reading, and girls
of different nations will be present in
costume and will either sing or tell of
their lives in other countries.
¥ —
ALUMNI NEWS
★-+
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClain, ox
members of the class of 1017, spent
Thanksgiving visiting friends in Port
land. Mrs. McClain was formerly Miss
Julia Platt, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
McClain are living near American hake,
Washington, where Mr. McClain iR sta
tioned.
Wallace Benson, ’14. arrives in Eugene
today to visit his mother, Mrs. E. W.
Benson, Pi Beta Phi house mother. Mr.
Benson received a first lieutenant’s com
mission at the last officers’ training
camp, at the Presidio.
Oenone Shaw, ’17. has jus>t accepted
i position teaching history and botany
in Republic High school, Republic, Washi
ngton.
Henry Simms, ’17, spent Thanksgiv
ng in Eugene, visiting his parents.
Louyse McCnndliss. ex-’20. is in San
Francisco visiting her brother. Miss
!!<•('andliss may return to the University
ror ithe spring term.
Miss Norma Goble, ’15, spent Thnnks
flving visiting her Rister, Catherine i
Joble, at the Delta Gamma house. Miss I
Dohie tenches English in McMinville
ligh school.
i Janet Yoking, ex-’14, passed through
Eugene this week, on 1 or way to Cros
well, where she will take part in a
three-day Chautauqua,
Alfred Rkei, '14, was in Eugene last
week, attending teachers’ institute. Mr.
Skei is principle of Cottage Grove high
school.
Edith Still, of Milton, Oregon, a 1014
graduate, is visiting at the Delta Delta
Delta house, and will remain for an
other week. Miss Still is en route to I
California, where she will take a nurse’s
wid course in the Red Cross branch, at
San Francisco. She intends to go from
there directly to France, in Rod Cross
service.
Through an error in a recent number
of the Emerald, the name of the in
structor in public-school music, was giv
en as Miss Callie Reck. It should have j
been Mrs. Anna Istndsbury Rook. Miss 1
Callie Reck is a student of the school
of education.
Mrs. T.eola Rail 1 lemming-way. ex-’ltl,
and son. have returned to the Rail home
in Astoria, following the transfer of
l.icutemant llemniiugway, formerly of I
the Great Lakes patrol, to the Atlantic
Coast patrol.
Word has been received from Ada |
('offer, former student at the I'niversity ,
of Oregon, of her safe arival in France.
Miss Coffe.v is in the Red Cross service,
doing active duty ns a nurse.
Mrs. Chester A. Downs, formerly
Marian Stowe, class ’ll, has returned,
from I'-kin, Chinn, where she has been
living tor several years. Dr. Downs 1
has been in hospital work in China and
expected to remain there for some time,
but on account of ill health of Mrs.
Downs, they were forced to retrun to
Cortland, where they are now living.
Mere man is becoming less and less
mportant, with the inventions created
-v——h.’o.'h i of sear;—rs—ri—a!i,'U'’r~
'.v the "nianless” dances, which arc
trowing in popularity at the Cniversity j
>( Minnesota. Another of these dances
s to be held on the camints next
Friday.
Send the Emerald Home
I HEW IGISTIIIITIOII
SYSTEM TO SHDRTEM
PROCESS NEXT WEEK
(Continued from page one)
student's study onrd, under the old meth
od of registration. It is especially neces
sary that particular care be taken to
l make out a class record card for every
course, in which the student enrolls,
since no enrollment can he effected :n
] any course unless the instructor receives
■ such a record card from the adminis
f tration offices.
I
Fees Need Not Be Paid
After the required cards have been
made out at the advisor’s office, the
student will take the original registra
tion card and the class record cards to
j the cashier’s window of the business of
| fices for filing, where payment of all
fees moy be made at the same time.
The registration fees need not be paid,
however, until registration day of the
second term. Wednesday', January 2.
Before filing their cards nil women stu- 1
dents will secure the signature of Dean j
Fox. on the registration card. A two
dollar fine for late registration, or late
payment of fees will be imposed.
Catalog to Be eady Soon 1
! Students failing in any course that :s
|more than a term course, or students/
desiring to change their enrollment for '
any other good reason, may do so irpon i
'the filing of a supplementary enrollment!
.card, signed by the student's advisor,
without expense or other signatures, up j
to the closing hours of registration day i
of the second term. It is possible, ac- '
I cording 'to I>r. Caswell, of the physics
department, who has had charge of the
change in registration rules, that stu
| dents leaving stamped envelopes at the
registrnr’s ofiee, may obtain 'the record
of their term grades before returning. I
University announcements of courses, 1
similar to the usual catalog, are almost
ready to come from the printer, accord- '
ing 'to Dr. Caswell, and will contain
much of the necessary information re
garding prerequisites to courses and the
courses to be offeTed during the differ
ent terms. The regular schedule of
couses has not yet been sent to the
printer, and further delay in getting
some of the second term schedules or
ganized may mean the extending of the
limit for registration a day or two over
the time which has been set.
It is hoped that this will not be
necessary however, and that registration
may be concluded nest week, according
to Dr. Caswell.
FRESHMEN MUST MAKE
NINE HOURS NEXT TERM
Faculty Fixes Requirements Same as for
Othor Classes; Exams Start
Wednesday.
At ia meeting of the faculty last
Thursday afternoon, it was decided that
freshmen be required to make as many
hours as are required of the sopho
mores and upper-classmen. Teretofore
the freshmen have been required to
make but eight hours, in order to reg
ister for the following semester, but
now, with the adoption of the three
semester plan, this slight advantage has
been done away with, and the require
ments aTe the same for all.
In case there are students who do
not succeed in making nine hours, they
will be placed on formal probation, for
the term that follows, and if by the end
of this time they haven’t 17 hours to
their credit, they are dropped from
school.
The complete examination schedule has
not been made out, according to Dr.
IV. P. Boynton, but it is expected to
be soon. The only thing that is defin
itely known, is that the examinations
will start Wednesday morning. December
111. and end Fridliy, December 21. There
will be three examinations a day for the
first two days, and two the last day.
These are the heavier courses, only the
number of the various lighter courses
will be decided upon later.
The department of zoology wants
?ome one to learn to make bird and
mammal skin specimens for the museum.
—Paid Adv.
SELECT HONOR STUDENTS
Twelve to Try for Distinction at End of
Year, Six In Literature.
The complete list af honor students
in the University, has now been given
out by the registrar's ofice. English
literature, with six applicants for hon
ors. heads the list of 1- students, who
will undertake the work.
All students doing honor work are
exempt from examinations, but are re
quired to come up for a final oral ex
amination. before a board of question
ers chosen by the major professor of
the applicant in question. Students un
dertaking the work do so at the request |
of the head of the department.
Those taking honor work are: public
finance, Ruth Wilson; mathematics. Cor
nelia Heess; journalism. Helen Bren
ton; English literature, Margaret Cros
by. Dorris Hubbell, Jeanette Park,
Sophus Winther, Beatrice Gaylord and
Katherine Twomey: technique of poetry,
Joy Gross; playwriting. Bess Colmar.;
music, Marian Neil.
A. C. Shelton, who was an honor
student in zoology, has enlisted.
He Should Worry.
The English barber was finishing
lathering a customer and was talking
volubly as usual.
‘‘Yes sir,” he said, “we have to mind
what we’re about here. Every time
we cut a customer’s face we are fined
a ‘tanner,’ and an ugly gash costs us
a ‘bob!’ ”
Then, picking up and brandishing n
razor, he added: “But I don’t care a
hang today; I’ve just won a pound.”
ANNOUNCEMENT.
All candidates for the freshman bus
ketball team, turn out Monday at 5
o’clock, in the gymnasium.
DEAN WALKER.
“Flubdub runs his new car with ex
treme caution.”
"Yes, he’s been used to running a
baby carriage.”—Kansas City Journal.
Send the Emerald Home
NSKETBUi CM
OF SPORT JITTENTiON
(Continued from page one)
played in Eugene, two in Corvallis, and
two at Seattle. According to the sched
ule Oregon’s first game will be played
at Corvallis, on January llith.
Tentative Schedule
The tentative schedule is as follow's:
January 11 and 12, Oregon v*. O. A. C.,
iat Corvallis; January IS and 19, Oregon
vs. O. A. C.. at Eugene; February IS
and 19. U. of O. vs. U. of W. at Eu
gene: February 28 and March 1, U. of
O. vS. U. of W.. at Seattle; February
8, U. of O. vs. W. S. C., at Eugene.
This schedule gives Oregon four games
with O. A. C\, four games with the
University of Washington, and one game
with W. S. C.
Present indications however, point to
a cancellation of the W. S. C. game, at
Eugene, on February 8. If this game
is cancelled, the O. A. C. vs. IT. of O.
games, scheduled for January 11 and 12,
will most likely be changed to February
8 and 9.
It is possible that the 1918 number
of University of Chicago Cap and
Gown may suspend publication this
year, because of the war. The board
of student organizations voted that
the Cap and Gown should be cut to haif
its usual size, and price, but the staff
found it impossible to do this. Cards
for the students to fill out are being
prepared, with the intention of having
the board reconsider its vote.
Commissions were received by 109
Harvard men this week. Of this num
ber, one is a major, 18 are captains, 44
are first lieutenants, and 46 are second
lieutenants. Other additions to this
number are expected soon, as the list
is incomplete.
Don’t forget Bob’s Barber
Shop —just around the corner,
on 7th.
The Christmas Store of
REAL GIFTS
It has required effort, foresight and patience throughout the year to assemble our splendid stock of Christmas Jew
elry. But now we are proud to say that our efforts are rewarded and that we have the largest and best selected stock
in the history of this store. In most lines we have the largest selections to be found in the county, all good quality, with
moderate prices.
Think of This.
There are approximately two million soldiers in camps
throughout the United States who will be receiving and
sending letters, parcel post and express packages, which
will result in an immense additional volume for the postal
department. This means that you will have to send your
packages very soon if they are to arrive by Christmas.
Do Your Shopping Now.
If you want good service, shop now, and avoid the
usual Christmas rush. Examinations are only a little over
a week away—so buy those presents, while you have time
to be particular about selection. Don’t wait. Don’t put it
off any longer. Do it now!
We Have The Goods.
We cordially invite you to examine our stock. We are convinced you will not find more reasonable prices, or more
carefully choosen goods. And you may be sure that from the costliest jewelry down to the lowest priced article in the
house you’ll find here a touch of distinction and richness that is sure to be appreciated.
MILITARY WATCHES
CUFF LINKS
SIGNET RINGS
SCARF PINS
LEATHER CASES
WALKING STICKS
FOUNTAIN TENS
NEYELTIES
BRACELET WATCHES
DIAMOND RINGS
LAVALLIERS
HAND BAGS
CUT GLASS
SILK UMBRELLAS
SILVER TOILET WARE
“IVORY” TOILET WARE
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
Mail Orders Carefully Attended to 827 WILLAMETTE STREET. Free Messenger Service