COL LEADER IS ' 0. T. C. EXTENSION Military Men Meet in Portland to Plan for 10,000 Citi zens to Train. IMans for the extension of the Ore ton State Officers’ Training Camp :hron£S>out the state were formulated at a meeting of military men this week in Portland, at which Lt. Col. Johu Leader, Commandant of the Oregon State O. T. C.. was present. There are over 10.000 men in the state who have asked to take advantage of the Oregon State O. T. C. This is to be accomplished by dividing the state into four areas, and dividing these four areas each into twenty-five sub areas, thus making 100 sub-areas. By split ting the state into the small areas each sub-area can be under the command of a graduate from the Oregon State O. ’ T. C. at the University of Oregon. Each Area Supervised Each area will be under the supervis 1 University and will be directly respon sible to them. They will be inspected ' as constantly as possible by the mem bers of the Oregon State O. T. C. The course will he for *he period of six months and at the beginning the ap plicants will be sworn in as members of the Oregon State Officers’ Training Camp. There will be penalties inflict ed for absence at parades, etc. All of those who receive certificates will be recommended to one of the three cen tral Officers’ Training Camps. If va cancies occur in the National Guard in the state, members of the Oregon State O. T. C. will be given a second lieuten ancy. $5.00 Covers Course •incic its a ice >.uu ror me sax months course. This is necessary to pay for the traveling expenses of the in spectors from fhe O. T. €. staff at the University of Oregon. There is also a fifty-cent fee, half of which goes to the local organization and half to the commanding officer at the University of Oregon. Three evenings a week of two hours each, Saturday afternoon and a few hours on Sunday are required as the ueeessary work. The high schools throughout the state may take advantage of this course. The details for the high schools have been Worked out with E. L. Carleton, assis tant state superintendent of public schools. Mr. Carleton made the trip from Salem in order to have a conference with the military authorities at Eugene. The uniforms for the extension O. T. C. will be khaki colored and may be either coveralls or a two piece uniform. WING’S MARKET The Home of Good Meats, Fish and Groceries. 675 Willamette St. Phone 38. Canvas gaiter* and the campaign hat wll be worn. There will be the Gregor seal and medallion on the collar of the uniform. The subjects taught at these trainiuc | camps are listed in the following.*Mil jitary, which will be gotten through the Home Guards, field engineering, trench construction, trench warfare, tactics am] strategy, signalling, musketry, bayonet ing. bombing. French, military organisa tion. mathematics, prnciples of cam paigning, camouflage, physical training, topography, law. administration, gas school, mahcinc gun school, first aid and officers’ school. Hi uA (Contvuied from page 1.) football work and urged men to turn out for both. He explained that all will have a chance to show their worth, and that tju re is a big need for everyone to try out. Health Reports Required. Those who do not hand in health re ports are to be sought out, according to the report of Captain John F., Bovard, chairman of the campus health com mittee. For those people who have no means of reporting the condition of their health as organizations, there are to be health cards presented to them at their morning classes. These are to be filled out and handed to the professor in charge of the class, or the person will be traced down. “It is absolutely essential that we know the condition of every student’s health in order that we may meet the inquiries that come to us.” stated Captain Bo vard. “We are trying to find the centers of trouble so that we may stop the trou ble at its source.” It was announced that toe band nton would stand the same chance as uther men in the S- A. T. C.. when it. comes to recommendations. Many have inquired about this point before agreeing to sign tip in the band work. President Campbell assured those who wished to take up the work that every chance v ill bn given them to make good. Student Tickets Out. Student body tickets are on hard at the registrar’s office, and ty-ty be had if registration fees have been paid, ac cording to an announcement of Dean Walker. Lyle McCroskey led yells for the dif ferent speakers and a final “oskie" te in still spirit. The yells which were weak at: first swelled to a creditabl volume, as soon as the freshmen caught on to the swing of them. NEW INSTRUCTOR IS HERE Miss Elizabeth Hogg, formerly of the Relinks- Walker .business college, of Portland, has arrived at the University and will take charge of new sections in shorthand and typewriting on Friday. Miss Hogg was with the Portland school for three and a half years. Dean D. W. Morton, of the school of com merce asks all students wishing to take these courses to make arrangements nt hi office Friday morning. IMPERIAL CLEANERS Phone 392. 47 Seventh Ave. E. THE Right Place I The Right Price First and Always the Right QUALITY Romane’s Studio “The Sunbeam” New Plan Adopted to Devote One Faculty Member to Lecture Trips. Dr II. D. Sheldon dean of the school (f education, left Tuesday for nil ex tended four of the southeastern conn ; ties of Oregon. While away he wil visit and speak at the county school in statutes and make extension lectures I Following is Dr. Sheldon's iustituti itinerary: Enterprise. October !'-ll Heppner, October 13-16; Condon. Octo | her 1(1-18; Madras. October 21-23; Burns October 24-25; Lakeview October 28-30 Hillsboro, November 5-0; Pendleton, No vember' 25-27. This is the beginning of a new plan recently adopted by the school of edu cation which provides that each quarter one member of that department shall make all the extension trips, throughout the state, teaching no classes at the University. Instead of the old plan of different persons niakng the trips, caus ing confusion in his classes at the Uni versity. as well as not always giving satisfaction at the extension places. This term Dr. Sheldon has charge of the extension work and will not teach classes at the University. Professor C. A. Gregory will take the extension lec tures during the winter term, and Dr. It. W. DeBusk the spring term. In addition to his regular extension work. Dr. Sheldon will also speak for the Northwest division of the Red Cross Ion "What the Teachers of the State Can | Do for the Army.” ALL WILL GET EMERALDS Circulation Causes Trouble; Missiig Pa pers Will Be Delivered. Due to inability to perfect the deliv ery system of the Emerald because of j difficulty in securing reliable delivery boys, Harris Ellsworth, business man lager, has made arrangements whereby | Emerald subscribers who do not get !their papers may obtain them by call ing at ecither the University office of the Emerald or the Eugene Guard edi torial rooms. Ellsworth enacted something new in the annals of Emerald business man agers when he was compelled to deliv er part of the Emeralds of the Tues day evening edition on his own bicycle. CAN TAKE WEST POINT TEST > McArthuur Wires S. A. T. C. Multno mah Boys May Take Examina tions Friday. | Oregon student members of the S. A. T. C. whose home address is within I Multnomah county wilt 1 be eligible to take examinations for entrance to West Point ! Friday morning at 10 o’clock, according to word received by the military au | thorities here from Representative “Pat” McArthur, of Portland. The examina | tions will Ms held at the High School of Commerce, Portland. FLARING POSTERS WARN Posters in bright orange with flaring black headlines warning everyone to “Prevent Influonze” have been put up in prominent places all over the campus, ' with directions on how to prevent the spread of the malady. 1 Every member of the faculty, further more, beginning today, has been direct ed to fill out a complete health report for each member of his classes who is not reported from some housing group. Iu this way a complete check of health condition is kept. Red Cross to Remain Open Under Special Permission ♦ 1 The local chapter of Red Cross ♦ ♦ by a special permit from the health ♦ ♦ officers will remain open to a lim- ♦ ♦ toed number of workers. This is ♦ ♦ arranged to permit the local chap- ♦ ♦ ter to finish their quota of surgical ♦ ♦ dressings. As only a limited num- ♦ 4* her are permitted, it is urged that ♦ ; 4 the trained workers respond and ali ♦ ♦ finished knitting will be received, ♦ ♦ those knitters from out of town may ♦ ♦ send their work the same as before, 4 ♦ but anyone suffering from illness ♦ ♦ or the slightest cold are requested ♦ i ♦ to stay away. 4 4444444444444 44 4 4 Liberty Day Sing Program For Friday Is Called Off ♦ Because of the danger of spread- 4 ♦ ing Spanish influenza incident upon 4 I ♦ public gatherings at this time, the 4 4 Liberty day sing, which was sched- 4 4 uled to bo held in the armory Fri- 4 • day evening, has been called off. 4 ♦ 4444'444444444444 Mr. Barron Wants 30 or 40 Musicians: All Urged to Turn Cut. One of the college activities which ; i has resumed its work for the year is j ! the University Orchestra, which meets | very Tuesday and Thursday from 7-0. The orchestra this year is under the direction of Professor Robert Rarron. i instructor in violin, who takes the place of Miss Winifred l-'orbps. Professor Rar ron is a student of Listemaun and Max j Fisehel, and has taught for five years in the Sherwood Music School in Ohioa i go. lie has also had intensive concert experience. Professor Rarron is very anxious to | have a large orchestra. .'!() or 40 pieces if possible. He has already a pianist, two eelloists, string bass, and bass vio lin, with six firsts and eight seconds. Everyone who has an instrument or is nterested in the orchestra is urged to coine out. Professor Rarron will be in j his studio in the Music hall every school day from 10:00 a. in. to 4:00 p. m. and will be very glad to meet any applicants , at that time. The orchestra is rightly called the j University Symphony Orchestra, and will ! form the nucleus for the Eugene Sym- ! phony Orchestra, whfteh organization will j ■also he under the direction of Professor 1 I Rarron. Monday evening at 7:30 there will be , a meeting in Professor Uarrou’s studio 1 in the Music hall of all the music teach- | ers in Eugene, at which time the Eugene i Branch of the Oregon State Musiv Teachers’ Association will be formed. Miss Eleanor Lee of Pomona is Director for This Year. Tryouts tor the Women’s (lire Club , for this year were held this afternoon lot 5 o’clock in Miss Elen nor Leo's room in the music hall, and will he hold attain tomorrow afternoon at the same time. The prospects for the club this year are unusually good, as there are a great er nunmber of girls registered in col lege than ever before. There is also a rather large nucleus of old members with which to build up the association. At least ton places are to be filled for the new club, but if a large amount of good material shows up. it may he that the usual number of twenty-four mem bers will lie increased. There are va cancies in all the sectors, So first ami second sopranos and first and second altos are needed. Melba Williams is president of the club this year and Emma Stephenson secretary. Miss Eleanor Lee is director this year and is very enthusiastic over the pros pects for a good club. “There is a fine 1 showing of old girls out and I’m sure that when we have our new members we will have a better clnb than ever,” 1 said Miss Lee. She is a new instructor at Iho University, coming from Pomona, California, the same school at which Lean Lyman, former glee club director, is now teaching. All girls arc urged to try out. , HELP ASKED FOR Y. W.C.A Government Wants Hostess Houses Built Near Cantonment*. _ Hostess house advertising materials in the form of numerous attractive ad vertising posters, pamphlets and stick ers hearing the blue triangle, sign of the Y. W. C. A., and prepared especial ly to he pasted on writing paper, were received Tuesday at the Y. \V. C. A, bungalow, hostess house for the S. A. T. C. and Officers’ Training Camp. “Put your dollars and your faith in the girls in America’s great second line of defense,” is the message on one of these printed slips. “War calls women and girls, as well ns men, into service,” declares another. One folder contains material answering the question, “What is a hostess house?” “In spite of this constructive attitude toward the social life of the camp,” says the pamphlet, “it is impossible for the governiment to provide for such a specialized need. It is therefore asking the work council of the Young Women's Christian Association to erect and con duct hostess houses within or in the immediate neighborhood of cantonments which will serve as one center of home life available to all men in the camps.” MUSIC—MUSIC—MUSIC All the latest song hits. Musical Instruments. Everything in the Music Line. Get our prices first. THE MUSIC SHOP • 59 East 9th Avenue. Phone 312. Cjeorcria .1 ■> Tvo*ir*li ar11p. a T'a.- ,i> ° -— ' - K*v''* ' ’* • A»1 tl I »t* J.,V 1 . USE OUR PURE MILK in your rooking Ilolls cakes, pit's, r.to., "ill be richer and finer in flavor if you do so. Ise our milk on the table too. I se it Freely. It is the one perfect food that is indlspe.nsible to children, old people and invalids. It is the cheapest of all foods too. The more of our milk yon use. the less other higher priced foods you'll require. KFOFXK OI.AK1FY1XO AM) l'AS TF1*1{IZIXG CO.. 141 Ninth n von lie West. I’hone :?!)() Kncene, Orejton Elgin $25.50 10|0 Size — Bracelet Watches Exclusive Elgin Three-quarter plate model with double roller escapement, eased and timed at the Elgin factory. Both Movement and Case are ful ly covered by the Elgin Guarantee. Complete in twenty-year con vertible case, plain-polished or en graved, fitted with expansion link bracelet. Complete in individual Presenta tion Box. National Council of Defense asks you to Imy some of your Christmas Gifts in October. Luckey’s Jewelry Store ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE Eugene Lyceum Course 1918-1919. Four Entertainments and Two Lectures That will be held this Fall and Winter at the Christian Church. The opening number will be TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th, BESS GEARHART MORRISON, Reader. The press reports say “she is a very rare artist. Her work excels abso lutely on the American platform. The other numbers are as follows: 2— November 14—Zedelers—Symphonic Quintette. 3— January 29—Charles C. Gorst—The Bird Man. 4— March 4—Sam Lewis Concert Company. 5— April 22—Arthur W. Evans—Lecture. (5—C. H. Herbsman—Lecture. Everyone interesting and delightful numbers. Season Tickets, Adults . . $1.50 Plus War Tax. Season Tickets, Students . $1.00 Plus War Tax. Tickets now on sale by authorized canvassers. WEISS Grocery" Co. ]f‘ it is Good to Eat, wc have it. We make a specially of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Our Phone Is 183.