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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1918)
senior Team to Defend Trophy Third Time for Permanent Ownership. Basketball practice to train class teams for the women's interelass sanies began in the woman’s gymnasium Thurs day afternoon at 4 oVc.ok Tin* plan of practices, according i Grace Kugg, in ..<1 of basketball, as worked out at presi nt is the following: Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 15 o’clock, freshmen; 'I ms day and Thursday aft unoons at I "'-•!* ,] sophomores, juniors and s< i/ktk. Mm additional day for prim i -o may he ar ranged for later, says Miss Uugg. Miss Grace Gorman, who tains the place of Misn Hazel K id v on I he faculty of the physical edm t'i *u de|uirtmrnt, is coaching the teams and hopes to have them ready for off: .. i 'nl<rehi games soon. The promptness with whu-li tlm games can he play ■ -I off will depend largely upon the way III girls turn out for practice, sn.v those n: <barge. The Hayward cup, offered by Hill Hayward, is the trope - awa"dod the win ning class team, i'lie rule is that the class keeping the cup for three years in succession becomes pennant lnt pos sessor of the trophy, 'lie* present S'-ni-.r class won the cup m its s *phoinore and its junior year, and t i < snul, is plotting to carry off permanent lmnow this y<ar. A University team will be * lemon after interelass games are played off, ami it is hoped it tin t at least * no in'.otvollogiute game may he schedul' d. I^OR PICTURES of Classes or Classy Pictures of you Martin Studio 1)08 Willamette. | OREGON OVERSEAS, NEW PUBLICATION OUT Editing CI333 Prepares Spwi»' Bulletin for University Men in Service. A publication printed by the editing class especially for the Oregon men in service and called “Oregon Overseas” is just off the University press- The pamphlet contains news notes gathered from the letters of the soldiers them selves, (piling wlmt tlmy are doing and how they like soldiering. One appeal of the publication is to impress upon the soldiers that Oregon has not forgotten them and letters from the nmn over there are always gladly re ceived. The bullet in contains an article ou the campus changes since the boys left and another article on faculty changes, so that when the men come back they will I he able to recognize the old school An article on the gold stars in the service flag tells of the men who have, given their lives while in the service. Tic- front page has a cut of Lieutenant I Leslie Tooz-j who was killed in action September US. The column of marriages among col lege folk tells the men over seas what is doing in the matrimonial line, and also what they may expect, for, added to the column is a list of authorized engage ments. Addresses id' every University of Ore gon man in the service are listed alpha betically with captions such us “Write to the hoys,” “Ilero are the addresses, write,” livery mn 11 or woman who ever nt 11 ikIiiI Hi" University and who is now in the service of their country, will have one of these pamphlets mailed to them, if III" University has been able to secure lli" address. There are about TOO on the mailing list This Bulletin shows that n large amount of hard work and time has been spent in getting out this special issue and Miss Adelaide Lake, editor, with her as sociates can justly foci that (hey have renth.red the men of the University a Useful Christmas Presents Here Something for every member of the family. We invite your inspection. WHAT? — The latest Christinas Folders? See them at the (duality Studio. R< ?.'Q J O (The Sunbeam) LIST I’S DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING OUR MOTTO: uEvery Snap a or the Reason Why** DELUVOP1NO: Any Si/e Roll. 10o: Film Packs, 15c I riming 3c EACH FOR Printing tc EACH FOR Printing 5C EACH FOR ENL\KGEMENTS liand-colorcd or framed to order. 11 -> x 21.. I 2'ix2>i 1 2Ux:!'t 2 Vi x 4 > t 3V* x 3* •> ' 4« x 4> t, 3 Vi x 5 Vi 4 x 5 [ Tost Cards EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies ANDERSON’S FILM SHOP A't’.rt Door to Monarch Cafeteria. Phone 613, P6-1 Willamette St., Eusrene, Ore. real service. The other members of Miss Lake’s staff are Elizabeth Aumiller, Hel en McDonald, I’eggy Phillips, Frances l Blurock, Bess Colman and Erma Zim j merman. | Two thousand “Oregon Overseas”, the i special bulletins issued by the editing class in the school of journalism, were run off the press yesterday and arc be ing mailed to all the men in the service whose uddresses are known at the Uni versity. This bulletin is the first of its kind published at the University, for there has never been a demand for such a pub lication in former years. East year a re quest came from the men themselves, to send th'Tn the addresses of the other enlisted men. These were published and sent in sheet form, but this year, besides the request for addresses came the re request for news of the University and of the men now enlisted. Dean Eric W. Allen, head of the school of journalism, realized how such a bul letin would be appreciated by the boys in the service and immediately put his class of seven upperclass girls to work. This was about three weeks ago. At that time they planned on having perhaps a paper consisting of four pages. Put when ma terial actually began to come in, it out grew tlie four pages and when it was finally made up, made a 14-pagc paper, 12x9 inches. 530 Addresses in List. The paper contains 530 addresses of old Oregon students now in the service. This does not nearly cover all of the University men who are in the service but it is all that the class were able to gather in the two weeks. Another bul letin of this kind will probably lie pub lished this terra, and it is hoped that for itlie next issue all of the students on the campus will unite in handing in address es and letters from the men overseas or in the serviee here in the United States. Besides the addresses, are stories of the changes on the campus, stories of each branch of the service, a list of mar riages and engagements, and other odd bits of news or gossip. Publication Pleases Faculty. Faculty of the school of journalism are especially pleased over the bulletin, Professor Allen so much so, that he could not wait for it to come off it ho press, hut took the proof home with him. A copy will lie placed on the library bul letin board where all the students may see it. The bulletins will be sent to tihe news- . papers, alumni, representatives and sen ators, just as the regular News Bulletins are mailed throughout the state. The staff which made this bulletin possible are Adelaide Bake, editor; Alone Phillips, business manager; Dean Eric i W. Allen, adviser; reporters and all around helpers, Erma Zimmerman, Fran ces Blurock, Bess Oolman, Elizabeth Aumiller and Helen McDonald. ★ PERSONALS ( ■k Mrs. II. (!. Puekley of Portland is in Eugene for tin' week-end, visiting her daughter, Helen. Agnes I la si er has returned to the campus after a week at her home in Portland. lionise Sheahun is spending the week end at her home in West Lynn. Mrs. L. tl. Williams of Portland is the house guest of Mrs. A. P. Cox, Tri Delta chaperon, for the week-end. (iladys Darrell and Josephine Conners have returned from itlieir homes in Port land, where they have been for the past week. Marie Churchill, ’ll!, of Salem, is a guest of I Vita Delta Delta for the week end. Helen Nelson returned Thursday after a two weeks’ visit at her home in Pen dleton. Pernice Craig has returned from her home in Salem after several weeks’ ab sence from the campus. Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Stanley Emory of l-'resno, California. Helen Johns, of Pendleton, and Helen Currey, of Isi Grande, have returned from Washington. D. C., where they were doing government work. M'ss Cur rey and Miss Johns were members of the class of 'IT and taught in the La Grande high school ’ast year. Doth were members of Gauuna Phi Pen sorority. Miss Curry was called home to assist In r sister in-law on the Malheur County En terprise during 'the absence of her bro ther, George Huntington Currey. who took the second O. T. C. at the Univer sity and was later called to Camp Pike. Arkansas. Miss Currey studied journal ism while at the University. GIRLS SERVE LUNCHEON Food Preparation Class Cooks Meal for Those Taking Course. Members of the one o'clock class in food preparation were entertained Thursday in's'll at luncheon by Erma Jefferson, Mrs. Helen Campbell and Myrtle Ross. The table was set in tlie laboratory of the household arts depart ment. Three courses were served by the girls. It is the first of a series of prac tice luncheons which forms a part of the course. POTJi TO HE MILITMY COURSES Colonel Leader Plans Work for Civilians and High School Students. Military extension work for civilians and the plans for the instituting of mili tary training in the Portland high schools were started by Colonel John Leader while in Portland the last two days. lie returned to the campus on Saturday morning. The military extension work was started on Friday, and everyone was en thusiastic over the courses. The training in the high schools will probaoly not be started for a month, or at least until the influenza bans are lifted, bu; the plans are pretty well perfected. Colonel Leader met th principals of th five high schools in Portland and found them en thusiastic and anxious to commence the training. The government is planning to institute this training in the high schools over the country but the school board in Portland was not willing to wait that long so is taking the matter over itself. Colonel Leader Chairman. Colonel Leader has been appointed chairman of the committee for this work by the department of education at Salem. The other members of the com mittee are Colonel Sharpe, of the Ore gon Agricultural College, and E. F. Carleton, of the state department of education. The work will be tinder the direct supervision of the school boards of the high school districts but subject tc direction, supervision and inspection as the governor of the state may order. The officers of the third Oregon State Officers’ Training camps, which Colonel Leader met in Portland, were all very anxious to come hack and resume com mand at the fourth training camps. In fact, everyone lie talked to, said Colonel Leader, was enthusiastic over the fourth camp and he is sure of a large atten dance. Alma D. Katz in Charge. Alma I>. Katz, who visited at the University recently to examine appli cants for the artillery schools from the third training camp, now has charge of the examination of the application for the infantry schools as well. This means that all applications to the central of ficers’ training camps from now on will go through the hands of Mr. Katz. Colonel Leader described the celebra tions upon the news of the peace rumors in Portland as quite wild. The streets were jammed with crowds talking, yell ing and fighting. The colonel says he was almost torn up trying to get through the crowds. ONTHANK RED CROSS HEAD Knrl \Y. Onthank. secretary to Pres ident Campbell, lias been appointed Ked Cross representative for the University by the Northwestern Division of the Ited Cross. He will go to Seattle tomorrow to discuss plans for Red Cross organiza tion here with Karl Kilpatrick, director of development for the Northwest divis ion. Mr. Onthank will visit Camp Lewis and the University of Washington and vill return to the University campus Tuesday. MISS FITCH RETURNS Miss ixniise Fitch, last year house mother at Delta Delta Delta, landed in the United States October 18 from France where she was sent last year by the Y. W. C. A. to inspect French womanhood under all sorts of working conditions. The purpose of her tour of France was to supply her with first hand information which she is to give to American women in a four of lectures Safety Razor Blades RESHARPENED ALL KINDS Double edged blades 40o Per Dozen. Single I'dged Blades 30<^ I cr Dozen. Fisk Motor Company 44 7th East. Phone 166. “NEAR THE CAMPUS” We Or’egana CONFECTIONARY-* Has the best of Everything in LUNCHES, ICE CREAMS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND FANCY SUNDAES. ELEVENTH STREET NEAR ALDER. The Soldier Boy Mu& Have the Corredt Time He must always be punctual — not one minute late — to any call. See that he is provided with a good time piece, something he will always keep and appreciate to the fullest measure. NEW ARRIVALS IN ELGIN, WALTHAM, GRUEN’S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES $12.00 to $35.00. Although deliveries have been very slow, we are pleased to announce that we have just received a very large ship ment of these very desirable ■watches. The illuminated num bers make the military watch a great companion at night —the time is easily seen. See these watches while our stock is complete. BIG LINE OF BRACELET WATCHES FOR LADIES IN ALL THE LEADING LINES. Seth Laraway Diamond, Merchant and Jeweler. Friendship in Business Successful business concerns are fast dis proving the old adage, “There’s no friend ship in business.” On all sides it is being recognized that the only business worth while is founded on enduring friendship. To further such a relation, there is care ful study of how to give service, how to give truthful and enlightening informa tion and how to give the kind of merchan dise most adaptable to the needs of the cus tomer and most lasting in satisfaction. Moreover, there is a spirit of trying to help people in a scientific and professional way to attain their individual ideals. Stores that have seen the dawn of this new era would not think of taking any ad vantage of their patrons. Patrons themselves are growing more and more reasonable and less insistent up on conditions which do not permit the mer chants to make a fair profit. Stores and their patrons are coming to realize that every business transaction ought to be mutually profitable. Thus is established a firm basis for genu ine Friendship in Business. (Signed) (Signed)