Oregon emerald., December 14, 1918, Page Four, Image 4

ATHLETICS TO PLAY
BIG PARTNEXT TERM
■Basketball, swimming, handball, box
ing. wrestling and track are some of the
branches of athletics that the athletic
department will start next term. The
plan of the department is to get more
men out and interested in the various
activities. The plan was started under
the S. A. T. with Eddie O’Connell
aiding in the work. The unexpected
close of the war and O’Connell's return
to the Multnomah club put a crimp in
the plans.
With I)ean Walker back from Camp
Taylor und Bill Hayward and “Shy”
Huntington on the job, the work will
be started again. One of the activities,
that of swimming, is to he emphasized
and it is planned that every student in
school who cannot swim should register
with Bill Hayward a.nd get started next
month. There is nothing definite as yet
to a varsity swimming team, hut it is
probable that one will he organized.
There will he basketball for every
one. Besides the regular varsity and
freshman teams there will he the dough
nut league and the inter-class games.
In basketball the outlook iH most prom
ising. A few of the men were out last
night getting in shape for the fight for
places on the varsity. Among those
win, were on the floor were Lieutenants
Tin del iff anil (Jnrretl and “Shy" llunt
irugton. A number of last year’s frosh
und varsity were mining those present.
The return of the Oregon men who
■ ' '■ I "II » "T"" ' ' - - ■■ —
have been in the army for a time has
begun. Ores Maddock, guard on the
1017 football team, is back. Dwight
Wilson, pitcher on the varsity baseball
'team of last year, has been on the cam
pus several days. Wilson has not de
cided whether or not he will be back
next term, but expects to be back for
the spring trimester. Warren Gilbert,
a member of the freshman team of last
year, arrived yesterday from Camp Tay
lor and expects to enter school next
term. A number of others of the old
guard will lie back and if they show the
speed getting back to the campus that
the others have shown there is no doubt
that Oregon will he buck to normal next
spring.
HOW TO REGISTER
TUESOflY EXPLAINED
A final bulletin concerning the new
methods of procedure in registering for
the coming term was issued by the busi
ness office Friday morning and contains
information of importance to students
and faculty alike.
“Matriculated students at present in
the University are required to consult
their advisers, have the necessary cards
made out and deposit these cards with
the Comptroller on Tuesday, December
17, between S a. m. and 5 p. m. There
will he no classes this day.
Advisers are expected to keep office
hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The plan of registration is fls follows:
Students go to their advisers, who fur
nish the registration, the adviser’s dupli
cate registration and class record cards.
The adviser, not the student, fills in that
part of the registration card labeled
‘‘Term Schedule' Card.” The student fills
in the remainder of the registration card
and the other cards, there being a class
record card for each course entered upon
the registration card. The adviser looks
over the cards to see that they are made
out properly and signs the registration
card. The student deposits the adviser’s
duplicate registration card with the ad
viser, also files it. Women go to dean of
women and secure her signature on regis
tration cards. The student then takes the
remaining cards to the checking window1
of the registrar’s office. The registrar
checks the cards and returns them to the
student. The student then deposits the
cards with the comptroller. The student
is not registered until his fees are paid.
Fees may be paid at the time the stu
dent deposits his cards or at any subse
quent time up to 5 p. m. Saturday, Jan
uary 4. Payment after that time will
constitute late registration and leaves the
student liable to the payment of a late
registration fee of two dollars.
If a student pays his fees before the
Christmas vacation, or mails them to the
comptroller in time to reach his office
on or before January 1, he need not re
turn to the University until 8 a. in., Mon
day, January (i, when classes resume.
•The examination iti required English
composition will be taken by all those in
the University who have not taken it al
ready, on Thursday, December 19, from
1 to .‘1 p. III.
Patroirze Emerald Advertisers.
Stationery in Plain and Fancy Boxes
We have many other lines suitable for Xmas Gifts together
wilh Cards, lags and Seals for the packages.
University Pharmacy
lllli iind Aide
Phone 22!).
Visit Santa
Claus Headquarters
for
Your Christmas Tree Decorations
Christmas Shopping is in full swing at Hill’s, The Holiday Store.
GREETING CARDS
Send a Greeting Card to
every soldier boy you know,
costs little, but means so
much. 1<^ to 10<* each.
TOYS
We are always headquar
ters for Toys, Dolls, Games,
Party Supplies, Fresh Christ
mas Candies, Butter Kist Pop
Corn.
Join the Merry Christmas throngs at Hill’s. Do your shop
ping NOW. Send your packages early, help everybody by doing
your trading in forenoon when possible—come straight to—
Oregon-—Opportunity
W" -M’Mnwirw- ;T .-shuju ,wJ^CV
The greatest period in history lies before
you. 1 he world is entering; on a period of
marvelous development. The next few years
will he lull o( opportunity for those trained
to use it.
I he paramount (jnestion is one of service
constructive service for peace and pro
gress. Prepare to do your part.
It is for every red-blooded, patriotic
young American to ask himself the question,
“Where can I be of the greatest service to
my country?”
The government has answered that ques
tion. Even during the war, the advice given
young men under 21, stamped with the au
thority of President Wilson himself, was
\
In August I ho government demonstrated its implicit faith in higher education, when it or
ganized the Students’ Army Training Corps and started spending millions of dollars to train
men in college for war and for peace. f
^our duty to your country is simple. The nation needs trained men, and trained women
too. (Jo to college.
The l niversity of Oregon offers to the young men and women of the northwest a won
derful opportunity, fake advantage of it. (let in touch with Oregon people in your vicinity,
or w rite to the (ireater Oregon Committee or the Registrar of the University, Eugene, for full
information as to courses.
i
Act on This!
1
Do It Now!