SEVENTY MEN START
; WKINOilCE
Every Member of Class Has
Enlisted as a Private;
Uniforms Are
Coming.
• t t. _
Course Varies Little From For
mer Ones; New French
Teacher Is Added.
' Work in the third ordnance training
dass in the University school of com
merce, started with a rnsh on Monday
morning when a group of 70 stalwart
young men from various parts of the
Pacific coast, reported to lieutenant C.
C. Jeremiah.
Every man had enlisted and was en
rolled in the class as a private in the
service of his country. In all respects
the members of this class are mem
bers of the military forces of the United
Order a
“Short
Thick Malt”
At The
PETER PAN
Y Y
| Protect it with Good £
5, Light Made by X
Y Y
T X
| National |
;? Mazda Lamps |
*{;
| Winter evenings require •{•
X more light. Outfit your
Y home with National Mazda X
Y Lamps. We have sizes for $
| every purpose. •£
Y X
$ Eugene Gun Co. i
Y Y
Y Arthur Hendershott, Mgr. X
I 770 WILLAMETTE ST. |
^ Phone 151.
f
|
%
Stales, but during the time that they
remain in Eugene they will be on a
furlough basis. They will draw pay as
Ijrivatea in the army and JO cents a
day besides, but will be required to
pay for their otvn accommodations while
in Eugene.
Uniforms to Be Issued.
Lieutenant Jeremian has been ad
vised that the quartermasters’ depart
ment probably wiil issue uniforms and
other sui>plies to the men before they
leave Eugene. Members of the ordnance
department who ar« not commissioned
officers have been cautioned against
wearing anything excepting the regula
tion uniform, and are particularly
warned against emulating commissioned
officers by wearing leather puttees, and
other insignia of commissioned rank.
The course of instruction for this
class will not vary materially from that
given the first and second dasses. Lieu
tenant Jeremiah will give daily lectures
on scientific management and ^tore
room operation and will be assisted by
'Ralph Moores and Carl E. Nelson, who
will conduct the quiz sections. Mr.
Moores was a member of the ordnance
class that completed its work on the
icampus with the close of the year, while
Mr. Nelson was a former student of
the University.
David Campboll French Teacher.
Dr. V. B. De Dory, who gave in
structions in French to the first und
second classes, was not able to con
tinue this work for the third class, and
will be succeeded by David Campbell,
of Walla Walla, a member of the class
, and a brother of President Campbell.
Air. Cnnjpbell has had muny years’ ex
perience as a French student and
teacher.
The class will have one hour of mili
tary drill every day under Sergeant K.
K. Wild, who has been detailed here
for the purpose from the government
arsenal art Rock Island, 111.
Now that the course is on a strict
military basis, the war department ad
vises that the men will be held to strict
account for the work. This is iudicat.
ed by the following extract from a letter
received by Lieutenant Jeremiah yes
terday morning:
Chance for Mon Who Fail,
“In case any man in any futuqe train
ing course shows that he does not have
the proper caliber for a non-commis
sioned grade, or in case he does not
show the proper interest in his work
while alt the college training course, it
is requested that this office be imme
diately notified. Steps then will be
taken to order such man, at the com
pletion of his course, to an ordnance
deprti. company in the grade of private,
rather than to an arsenal for further
training. It is requested that every ef
fort be made to notify promptly this
office of such men, as if is not desired
to send to the arsenals for training
men who do not measure up to a high
standard.”
STUDENT DANCE MAKES $25
Elimination of Punch Saves Money; Only
Expense $13 for Music.
The student body dance Saturday
night was financially successful, as
$25.'25 was cleared from the affair, ac
cording to Dwight Wilson, chairman of
Uie student body dance committee, in the
student council. The elimination of
punch saved considerable expense. The
only money paid out was for music,
which cost $13.
Send the Emerald Home
Kuykendall Drug Store
870 WILLAMETTE STREET.
PHONE 23.
University Pharmacy
( For L P. Note Books and Fillers.
I
WE CAN FIT ANY SIZE COYER
QUALITY ALWAYS.
| C0R.-41TH AND ALDER. PHONE 229
£_
’ “ (
Maxwell Jitney
Phone 114
STUDEBAKE&3, DODOES, OVERLANDS, ^ '\ONS
The All Nijcfatf Service.
_
PHI DELTS AND F1JIS
PLAY TO TIE SCORE
(Continued from page one)
who was unable to stop when he bo de
sired, so they started to slide across
the floor, with Whitten serving as a
sled.
Friendly Hall. Beta Theta Pi.
McArthur (8).F............ Beggs
Whitten (2).F. Woodworth
Runq-uest (2).C. Martin
French .G. Dresser (4)
Powers.G.Spangler (2)
Substitutes—Friendly Hall: Siehel for
Fre.nch, Hertline for Siehel. Beta:
Brandenburg for Beggs, Brandenburg
for Martin.
Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta.
Ingram (2).F. Sheehy
Phipps (2)........F.Roberts (4)
Margeson (2).C. Comstock
Carl .G. Grey
Kennedy (2).G.. Trowbridge (4)
Substitutes—Phi Gamma Delta: Bain
Sigma Chi went into the lead of sec
tion two of the Doughnut league last
night, by defeating the Delta Tau Delta
quintet by the score of 9 to 4. The
game was well played, and was one
of the fastest yet played in cither sec
tion. From the first it was an evenly
played game, and the winners were
forced to fight for every point they
setmred. The Delta Tau aggregation
had the edge on their opponents when
it came to aggressiveness, but their
basket.sbooting was off color.
The Sigma CUis, having two of the
tallest of the league’s players in Cran
dall and Breed, were able to play over
the heads of the fast Delta Tau team.
Four of the total points were mad* «■
long throws, which were too high for
the Delta Tau men to reach. Despite
this handicap the Sigma Chis were con
stantly threatened by the Delta Tau
squad, and had the shooting of the latter
been up to the standard they set in
their two previous games there would
/have been in all probability a different
story to tell.
Walker Calls Fouls.
Referee Dean Walker decided, inas
much as this was one of the deciding
games, to call personal fouls, so the
game was not played in such a reckless
manner as have been some of the others.
Brown and Medley, the two Delta
Tau forwards, were “going good” last
night, except for their basket-shooting
which was very poor. Time after time
the bnll hit the ring or the supports
of the basket, but luck did not seem to
he with chern. For the Sigma Chis,
Crandall and Breed showed to the best
advantage.
The lineup:
'Delta Tau Delta (4) Sigma Ohi (9)
Medley .F. Moore
Brown (4) .F.Jenkins (2)
Portwood .C. Crandall
Madden .G. Breed (6)
Parr .G. Leslie (1)
♦ DOUGHNUT LEAGUE ♦
Standing of the Teams.
(Standings include games played
Monday night.
Section One.
Teams—
Phi Delta Theta.
Kappa Sigma ..
Oregon Club . .
Sigma Nu .0
Phi Gamma Delta 0
Section
\V. L
1
1
1
T wo.
W.
Teams—
Sigma Chi . 2
Friendly llall . . I
Delta Tan Delta 2
Alpha Tau Omega 0
Beta Theta dh. .. 0
T. Pet.
1 1.000
0 1.000
0 .500
.000
.000
0
1
L.
0
0
1
T. Tet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 .666
0 .000
0 .(KX>
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
WILL THIS WIN THE WART
Tie is a professor here at the nni
rversity. The other day he dismissed
his class ami left the lights burning in
the class room. His was the last class
held in tin' room that day and the
lights burned till the night watch turned
them off that evening. He knew that
fuel was necessary to generate elec
tricity. and that coal was scarce, hut
he didn't stop to think of that. Which
side is he helping in the great war?—
1 >aily Kansan.
TEXAS TEACHES SOLDIERS
The University of Texas will give
courses to a large number of drafted
men if the plans of President II. E.
Vinson a*e carried out. The president
has gone hack to Washington to at
tend a conference relative to the for
mation of the course. Classes would
be given along a technical line and such
That the student would be able to obtain
a position as a technical expert when
called to service.
Pennsylvania obtained permanent
possession of the Rice trophy in the
final round of the nineteenth annual
tournament of the Triangular Chess
league, defeating the College of the Crty
of New York by the score of ,1 to 1.
California has matte canoeing a major
sport for women, and regular meets will
be held.
BOX OFFICE OPENS JAN’Y. 22D FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT
Ardiane and Blue Beard
To be presented in Guild Hall
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th.
8:15 P. M.
*
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25th.
25c AND 35c.
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Problems of Great Conflict Subject;
Volumes of Poetry Added.
Among ‘'he new books which were re
ceived at the library this week, those
dealing with war problems are perhaps
of the greatest interest at the present
time, according io M. H. Donglass,
librarian. Some of the titles are: Pri
vate Peat, by Harold R. Peat; Crumps,
by Louis Keen; Fighting for Peace, by
Henry Van Dyke; Alsace and Lorraine
'Under German Rule, by Hazen; My War
Diary, by Madame Waddington; and
First I/essons in Spoken French for
Doctors and Nurses.
There are three new books of poetry,
The Answering Voice, by Sarsa Teas
dale; The Chinese Nightingale, by
Vaebel Lindsay; and The Unveiling, by
Jackson Boyd.
Triple C to Meet Thursday.
Discussion of a picnic to come off
eome time in the not too distant future,
will be the main topic when the Triple
C girls meet at the Y. W. C. A. Bunga
low, Thursday, at 5 o’clock.
“Wo haven’t had a regular social af
fair this year,’’ says Harriett Garrett,
president of the organization, “and some
of the girls think it is about time to
begin talking about a picnic. Some of
them want an all-day one, bat we will
discuss it Thursday.”
Further entertainment will be fur
nished by a “Hawaiian” qnartet, com
posed of Alleyn Johnson, Bess Colman,
Genevieve Dickey, and Alene Phillips.
The hostesses for the occasion will
be Helen Brenton, Myrtle Campbell,
Mabel Cochran, Marian Coffee, Bess
Colman, Teresa Cox, Margaret Crim,
and Vera Derflinger.
Practice to Begin
That Coach C. J. Hunt is already
making preparations for the football
season of 1018, is shown in his an
nouncement that practice will begin im
mediately after the conclusion of the
Varsity basketball schedule. If the
weather permits, the squad will be out
at least three days a week.
“We shall aim to take the awkward
ness out of the men,’’ the coach said,
“and get each man so that he can han
dle himself and be in condition to ‘go
get ’em’ next fall.” Mr. Hunt proposes
to keep the squad out all spring, and
says that a nnmber of his men are not
satisfied with last season’s showing and
are going to come back and "do things"
next season.
] MILITARY BRIEFS |
*-»---*
Donald Onthsmk. ’16. is with the
Willamette Iron & Steel company at
Portland. Onthank is employed in rhe
coast accounting department.
Harry ("Skinney") Hargreaves, a
student in the University last year, will
soon take examination for assistant pay
master. Hargreaves is at present in the
bacteriological laboratory in the Brem
erton naval yards.
Harvey Madden, with the 65th bat
talion of field artillery at Port Stevens,
has made application to enter the next
flying school.
The recent graduating class of the
University of Chicago was found to have
only three members eligible for elec
tion to Phi Beta Kappa.
Doris Photo Shop. Phone 741. 5-6
7-S Cherry Building.
1 Vm't forget Bob's Barber Shop—just
around the corner, on 7th.
Barber Shop, rear of U. S. Natk>al
Bank. Shaving 10c. haircut 30c.
Mrs. A, True Ijnndy, oOOt^ Eleventh
avenue east. Nu-Bone Corsets. Stylo
, Shop- F- M.
IMPERIAL
At Broad
way, Stark
and
Washington
SHOULD BE DESIGNATED AS OUR FAVORITB
^ ^ MEETING PLACE AND
Our Official Headquarters
— IN
PORTLAND, OREGON. TWO DINING
ROOMS WITH TABLE D’HOTE
MEALS FROM 25c UP.
X
Comet Electric
Company
YOURS FOR SERVICE
I
V
1
t
i
s
45 9th Ave. E.
1
I
♦?
*1
Phone 646 3
IMPERIAL CLEAN
ERS AND HATTERS
PHONE 392.
Gleaning, Pressing and
Repairing.
47 Seventh Avenue East.
J. W. Qnackenbash
& Sons
i
HARDWARE
160 E. 9th St. Phone 1057.
SPALDING EQUIPMENT
FOR OUTDOOR WIN
TER SPORTS.
Skates and Shoes,
Hockey Supplies,
Ski®. Sweaters,
Jerseys.
The Spalding line
affords yon the wid
est range of selection
with a guarantee that
eeery article will give
satisfaction and ser
vice.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Broadway at Aider.
Catalogue on request,
Don’t Forget The
MARX BARBER SHOP
729 Willamette.
Tollman Studio
For Best Photos
Phone 770