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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)
OUTLOOK IS BUT FOR BASKET GAME Several Star Players of Last Year Expect to Be Back to Join Team. Now Hint the curtain has fallen over the football season of 3918, the next ac tivity along athletic lines is basketball. Coach “Bill” Hayward issued first call the other night and let the men warm lip nnd get the kinks out of their rmis eles. It is hardly probable that real practice of the varsity and freshman team* can begin before the start of tbs second term. On paper, Oregon looks to have some fine talent for a winning basketball ag gregation tin’s season. I'roni the first team of last, year, “Chirk” Comfort is hack for his old job at center. Ned Fowler nnd P w Wilson, forwards, are nlso among those present, which makes a good nucleus for a first class squad of basket shooters. There is also a possibility that both “Bill” Steers and “Dot” Medley, guards last year, will be out of the service in time to play this pear. . Of the freshman team of last year there are four regulars hack. They are: Si Stnrr, center; I'. Jaoobbergor end Rddie Durno, forwards, and Nish Chap man, guard. There is also any number of second string men of the freshman squad who are back and who will bid for jobs again this year. Of the varsity subs who are back, Billy Morrison, Henri Lind and several htliers will be out for varsity positions this year. From present indications there should be some competition for Hie five positions and Hie Lemon-Yellow should be better represented on the basketball floor than it has been for several seasons. University !V!an Acts as Senior Instructor in Officers’ Training School. “At; present, in addition to being com pany personnel officer and supply offi cer I am senior instructor in the “Tech pique of Machine Gun fire” at the Di visional Machine Gun Officers’ School, ’ says Burle ltramliall in a letter to Dean Erie Allen of the school of journalism. Bramhnll is at Camp Sherman, Ohio, Ho was business manager of the Kmerald 11*15-18-17. IIo says further: “I have made a few changes since last 1 saw Lltgene but 1 think the next one will lie buck to the west. From tlie training school at Lewis 1 was transferred to the M. G. T. C. where 1 was commissioned on Sept em ber It!, along with Fiona, Conch and (lore. We were all assigned to different groups in the training center at Han cock and finally scattered all over the t . S. At the time 1 arrived here this bat talion consisted of one major. Nine sec ond lieutenants all from Hancock were assigned to the battalion. Before our men arrived we were sent to the Divis ional Gas school where three id' us qunli fied iis Hegimental Gas officers. Three weeks ago '-’9 per cent of our men nr xived from Hancock. These men were to form the non-coms. Men were being as signed to us- from the Depot Brigade nud \ve were just getting a go >d start when Hie ilemoliilivtati n began. While we are still continuing inteush eft mining no arc certain the organization *will not be com pleted. “The major (ells me that lie intends to recommend me for a commission in the regular army, 1 do not know whether 1 will get it or whether 1 will want to accept it if it is offered me. In the mean time I will probably be discharged before the first of the year.” MISS LEE WILL BE HEARD EN CONCERT Miss Eleanor I.ee, contralto, instruet t>r iu the I’niversit.v inched of music, will be presented tonight i” recital at the l-'irat Methodist church, by the faculty members of the s. he. l ,.f music. The con cert will he open to the Eugene pubK* and to the faculty and students of the I'lnversity. N adi'll will be char; d. Miss lyce came to the I’niverslty til's fall from Cfl. fe’.aua, where she has a-eu lioii.;; concert w.ak. to take the place of Mrs. liaise Middle', u : s instruct, r in foice and dire,-tor ■ ' Women's Ulee club. Khe is a pupil of ttsoar St able, the fa iioua New York baritone and teacher, laving studied mder li .1 for st veral ♦ ♦ $> IXTEJRFATERNITY COUNCIL vs. ♦ ♦ BETA THETA IT FRATER- ♦ ! NITY. ♦ ! O Before the Tribunal of the Inter- ♦ ♦ fraternity Council of the University ♦ ♦ of Oregon. ♦ ♦ December 1018. ♦ ♦ The Tribunal has found that the ♦ <tr defendant is guilty as charged by ♦ ♦ the Interfraternity Council to the ❖ ♦ effect that the defendant pledged ♦ the following, ♦ ^ Sterling Rattefson, ♦ O Clifford Manerud, ♦ <* W.vndham Buren, ♦ ; <> before completion of registration ♦ j <> for the first quarter of the scholas- ♦ • ❖ tic year 1918-10, in violation of the ♦ j O- Interfraternlt.v By-Laws, (Article & ! <•> VI, Sec. .1, and orders the publico- ^ j i> tion of this judgment in the Emer- ♦ I O aid for December 10, 12 and 14, I 1918. ♦ Tribunal, ❖ i> JOHN F. BOVARD, <0 i <ts v JAMES D. BARNETT, ♦ I « D. WALTER MORTON. ❖ | + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 3<U>^ jcars in New York and at his summer r,t hool in the Adirondack mountains fo • the last three consecutive seasons. Miss Tj(>e is a graduate of Pomona college in California. The program for tonight’s concert fol lows: “Care Selvs” .Ilandl “Ariels’ >Song” .Arne “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” .Arranged by Squire. “Chanson re dorian”.Godard “Connaissiez vous inon Hirondelle”.. ...Pi erne “Mon Cocur s’ouvrft a ta voix” from ."Samson Delila”—-Saint-Saens “The Danza”.Chadwick “When the Night Comes”. ... Carpenter “The Itohin Sings in the Apple Tree”.. .MacDowell “The Spirit Flower”...Camphell-Tipton “Hindoo Slumber Song”.Ware "Moon Deer” .Licuranee "The Silver Ring”.Ohuminade “To a Messenger”.Fa Forge MILITARY DRILL ATTRACTS Thirty High Schools Already in Touch With Colonel Leader. Approximately thirty high schools over the state are corresponding with Colonel Leader in regard to the plans for the mil itary training to be introduced in these schools. Colonel Leader is the chairman of the state committee for the supervis ion and direction of this work. A complete list of the high schools who will institute this training will be sent to Colonel Leader through the office of J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, when the final plans are com pleted. Among those in correspondence with the local office arc the schools at Forest Grove, Albany, Madras, Ashland, I taker, Hood Jtiver, Pendleton, Hillsboro, Silverton, Salem, Astoria, Ontario, Med ford, La Grande and Eugene. The com plete list is expected within three or four days. The colonel will visit all these schools early in the next term, at which time the work is to commence. His main duty is that of inspection. The instruction in these schools has ti ready been arranged for, according to the colonel, and is to be given by men who have attended one of the Oregon Sti's Officers’ Training camps which were held here at the University during the sum mer and autumn. All these towns have been represented in some of the camps and those men who have returned to their homes will direct the mlitsry train ing in those places. ( UGILEERT SHOES West 8th Street “NEAR THE CAMPUS” 72ie Or^egana *'*'* CONFECTIONARY* The ban is off the sugar again. VVE HAVE OUR OWN MAKE OF CANDIES. “REMEMBER ’EM?” ELEVENTH STREET NEAR ALDER. I Rex Floral Co. Phone 9G2. I Rex Theater Building. LEADING FLORISTS All kinds of Christmas Flowers and Plants. Army Uniforms REMODELED AND REPAIRED. The only Tailors in Eugene wiih owner in active service. oore & Moore Phone 250. 42 West 3th. WHEN YOU SEE A pair of Watts’ Classes you can rest assured of the satisfaction of the wearer. OUR NAME Stands 'or the best there is in ex amination and Classes. Prices Moderate. Broken Lenses Dupli cated within an hour or two. V) Watt’s Optical Parlors Ton 'ViHttmot.to Street. A Gift of Jewelry Is an Everlasting Remembrance The Most Prized of All Gifts Comes from Laraway’s When a gift cornes from Laraway’s, it carries with it not only the sentiment of the giver, but a feeling of assurance that it has quality and is a gift to be prized most high ly. The highest possibilities in Jewelry making, the best efforts of the world s foremost makers, gives us a high standing with those who desire distinction in design and excel lence in quality. As to prices, our ever-increasing business denotes well satisfied cus tomers as to both quality and price. It is our policy to give the most value for the least possible price. This policy is making us new friends every day. Come to this store and see our beautiful lines of Christmas. We can please you, and it will give us pleasure to _..... 4-1, ...-U 1 WliW »» J UU bill U Stylish Diamond Mountings Saleroom Diamond Private It is self-evident that your desire in giving a Diamond is to make your gift appreci ated to the fullest degree. Otherwise you would not make the investment. You want brilliancy and color and quality — you want to know full well that the Diamond you give possesses all the qualifications you are paying for. Then make it a Laraw'ay Dia mond and you will invest well. One of the most complete showings on the coast here. For Father Pocket Knives. Diamond Studs . Watch Chains . Watches . Lodge Emblems. Pipes . Fountain Pens. Match Safes .. Cigar Cases . Cuff Links ...'. Diamond Scarf Pins ...$1.00 to $5.00 .$20 to $400 $1.00 to $18.50 .$5.00 to $50 .50c to $35 ..$2.00 to $7.50 -$1.50 to $7.50 .$5.00 to $25 ...$1,50 to $7.50 .$1.00 to $25 .$15 to $250 For “Him” Sterling Belt .$2.50 to $6.50 Leather Collar Boxes... $1.50 to $4.00 Pocket Knives.$1.00 to $5.00 Initial Rings .$3.50 to $12.50 Toilet Sets .$2.00 to $15.00 Silver Cigarette Cases $3.50 to $12.50 Shaving Sets .. $3.00 to $8.50 Set of Brushes.$2.00 to $10.00 Watches and Chains .$6.00 to $50 Diamond Scarf Pins .$15 to $2.50 Initial Cuff Links .$1.50 to $10.00 For “Mother” Gold Thimbles ,...$2.00 to $6.00 Veil Pins .50c to $5.00 Gold Finished Back Combs $1 to $6 Silver Toilet Sets.$6.50 to $27.50 Boudoir Clocks .$2.00 to $6.00 Leather Purses .$1.75 to $12.50 Gold Brooches .$1.00 to $40.00 Gold Watch Chains ....$2.50 to $37.50 Gold Watches.....$10,00 to $52.50 Pearl Necklaces .$2.50 to $22.50 Diamond Rings .$12.50 to $400 For “Her” Bracelet Watches .$5.50 to $75.00 Lockets and Chains ....$2.50 to $22.50 Gold LaVallieres .$3.00 to $125 Gold Brooches .$2.50 to $45.00 Diamond Brooches ....$12.50 to $600 Diamond Necklaces ....$6,50 to $125 Bracelets .$1.00 to $25.00 Diamond Rings .$9.00 to $400 Beautiful Silk Umbrellas IN THIS WET CLIMATE THE GIFT OF SERVICE The very cream of Um brella stocks is to be found now at Laraway’s. You will agree when you see them and will undoubtedly choose one or more for gift purposes. Some are equip ped with Suit Case feat ures — very convenient for traveling. Amber and ivory tipped. All colors and black. Be sure and see this, handsome line while shop ping. UMBRELLAS in COLORS $2.00 to $15.00 UMBRELLAS in BLACK $5.00 to $15.00 Most Beautiful Showing of Bracelet Watches The Bracelet Watch has come to stay. It is a real necessity and a great convenience .The time is continually at the wearer’s disposal. Realizing the popularity of Bracelet Watches, Laraway brought to this store a wonderful collec tion of all the best 'Standard makes. Every new design is here, and if your gift is going to be a Bracelet Watch, you will find it here. Step into the store when convenient and we will show you this collection and assist you in choosing this most pleasing gift. Expert Repairing SETH LARAWAY Diamond Merchant and Jeweler Expert Engraving