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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1918)
NEW ORDNANCE MEN TO BE 0« BOLL Will Enlist at Beginning of Term and Draw Private’s Salary But No y v ■ . v Expenses. r - v ootirse Popular With Collegi ans; Nine Students and Ten Alumni Enroll. Students in the third ordnance conrso will be enlisted at the rime they Hign op for the course instead of waiting until they have completed their work, according to word received by Professor C. C. Jeremiah Friday. This will en title them to a private’s salary of $.'10 a month, but they will be on firrlough, and consequently pay for their own board and lodging. It is expected to have the men signed up and at work by January 14. Whether they will be provided with uniforms is not known definitely. Oregon Students Enroll. Nine students of the University are enrolled in the munition course. Those include: James Sheehy, president of ihe student body; Russell Quisenberry, president of the band; Melvin T. Solve, dramatic critic of the lCmernld and mem ber of the glee club; Creston Maddock, guard on the football team; Walter Mat son, Ralph Service, Roland Nicol, Byron Garrett and Frank Wilson. Besides these, 10 former students are numbered on the list. Lynn Purr, llenry Sims, membeT of the 1017 basketball team; Glenn Dudley, letter man in foot ball, and Leo Furney, truck man, all in last year’s graduating class, will lie back. Anson Cornell, heralded as the greatest quarterback who ever played j for the lemon-yellow; Claude Bristol, SPALDING EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR WIN TER SPORTS. Mcatss and Mines, Hookey Supplies, Skiis, Sweaters, Jerseys. The Spalding line nffonlH you the wid est ranKe of selection with n guarantee that every article will give satisfaction anil ser vice. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Broadway at Alder. Catalogue on request, Walter Fisher, Merwin Oankin and Tyrcll Carrier are also among the alumni who will he enrolled. Few Changes Made The work for the third course will follow closely along the lines of the second, with only a few improvements over the second course. An additional instructor may be secured. The men in the second course who finished their work before the first of the year have been held up from en listing because their authorizations had not arrived. Professor Jeremiah re ceived notice Friday that the orders had been sent and that all the men would probably be enlisted Monday. Thej will be sent to Rock Island, 111., foi further training, instead of San Antonio, where the men in the First course were Bent. The camp at Rock Island is the largest in the coemtry. The 50 men now at San Antonio are scheduled to leave th to today for s camp in New Jersey, where they will get t^eir last training before getting tbeir permanent stations. FRQSH PROSPECT GOOE Twenty Men Are Out for Firsl Year Basketball. Jacobberger and Durno Play ing Centers—Whole Team Snappy Says Coach. With more than 20 men turning out every evening, the freshmen basketball team is quickly rounding into shtipc, ant: unless the unfortunate happens, one ol the best teams thnt has been turned out in years should represent the class of 1921 this season. However, strange ns it mny seem, out of the 20 men who have been donning the uniforms, all except three or four are guards- As a defensive team the outlook is fine, but there is a sad lack of hoopers to score the necessary points. However, it is expected thnt this will all come in time, as the season is yet young. At present. Conch Walker is using Jacobberger and Durno at forward, Starr at center, and Chapman, Hollenbeck, Mautz and Woke alternating at guards. These men are all experienced, having played high school hall for the past two or three years. No games have been arranged as yet, but letters wore sent out a few days ago to several of the high schools of the state asking for games, and in all probability a trip will be taken within tile next month. No contests have been arranged with the Aggie rooks ns yet, but these also will be decided upon shortly. Beginning with next week it is highly An Artistic and Homelike Study room is necessary to the most efficient college work. Nothing will do more toward es tablishing a homelike environment than a few pictures and statuary. A well framed picture, and picture framing is our specialty, is much more effective than an unframed one. * We have pottery of all kinds. Come in and select now. THE EUGENE ART STORE. GEO. H. TURNER. 10th and Willamette. Phone 1062. Kuykendall Drug Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET. PHONE 23. THE OREGANA [The Student Shop. ICE CREAM" LUNCHES CANDIES Near The Campus. 1 Phone 928. It | There’s a “Schoble” Felt Hat, or a ‘Dem merle’ Cloth Hat here For You! YOUNG MEN’S APPAREL THAT SPELLS DISTINCTION. You’ll want a Suit or Overcoat that wilf give you dis ' tinction in Style and Quality. You may have this service in I Friendly’s Clothes $18.00 and up to $40.00. We earnestly advise every man of you to get hv supply of Clothing and Furnishings NOW. You will be making a splendid investment, or saving which ever you wish to term it. Friendly’s Fine Furnishings For Fastidious Fellows. You will find here the largest stock of fine Neckwear to be found in the Willamette Valley. Priced at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00. Quaker City Shirts are without a peer, for fabrics, fit, or style. Special sale on these Shirts during January. “Friendly’s Men’s Shop” is a Separate Men’s Store. ■probable that the first year men will practice against the Varsity, unless other arrangements can he made. When the drill-sited courts are completed the freshmen will use them for prepara tion for their games and not interfere with the Varsity in any way. Coach Walker has had his squad out every evening since the Thanksgiving vacation, and the men are now in very good condition for this time of the season. Why must we he so careful about saving sugar? Because sugar is a nec essary food, and not just something that we like to eat because of the taste. ! Sugar is the food that helps the body to stay warm, and it also provides it with energy. That is why soldiers, ex-1 posed in the trenches and working un der great strain, should have sugar—- J more sugar, even, than they needed at j home. And the people of the allied , I countries, working harder than they j 1 ever did before, to keep up with their i country’s needs, should also have much more sugar than they are getting. “Fatty” Arbuckle, Star In Pars* mount-Ax-buckle Comedies. Send the Emerald Home Newell Q0<r each I THIS IS THE PLACE ^ TO BUY |j LOOSE LEAF | NOTE BOOKS | WE SELL THE I. P. |? The kind that pleases. f; Pennants, Pillow Covers, i Banners and Table Run- § ners, Beautiful Lettering I and excellent quality. Our line of Stationery is compelte in White and Tints and we feel sure we can meet your needs. We sell the Highland Linen and Crane’s Linen Lawn. The two best lines on earth. Memory and Photograph Books in all sizes and prices to suit. We solocit your patron age by patronizing The Emerald. CRESSETS’. Booksellers and Stationers 630 WILLAMETTE ST. Fora Happy N ewYear Candy jj Ice Cream Have you tried our lunches? We serve the best and the price is moderate. am Hotel Oskum Favorite Resort of Students. Dinner Dances, Teas and Banquets a Specialty. CARTER’S Millinery Parlors FAMOUS FISK HATS — and — Saco Patterns Orders Always Satisfactory ROOM 22 Over First National Bank Building. j[ LOOSE LEAF FILLERS. ♦ ♦♦♦»« ♦ ♦ * FOUNTAIN PENS If It's Headquarters You Are Looking For, See ! £ SCHWARZSCHILD'S BOOK STORE. PARTY SUPPLIES. 3 X SLIDE RULES. t 1