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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
1EGISTERING BEFORE HOLIDAB GIVE ONE : MORE DAB VACATION Students May Sign for Next Term Dec. 13, 15 or 16 Says Registrar RILES SAME AS FALL TERM $1 Tardy Fees to be Charged After Jan. 7—50c for Each Day’s Additional Delay Here is your chance to get an ex tra day’s vacation—pay your inci dental fees, make out and file your study card either on Saturday, De cember 13, Monday, December 15, or Tuesday, December 16 some time be tween 8:30 A. M. and 12 noon, and you need not return to school until your class Tuesday Morning, Janu ary 0, according to the word given out by Carlton Spencer, registrar, this afternoon. Classes will be held as usual and those registering must find time to do so when their in structors and major professors are not holding classes. Registration day for all students not registering before the Christmas holidays and the new students coming to the University will be Monday, January 5, however, students may send in the student body tax to L. II. Johnson and thus save the trouble of stand ing in line at the cashier’s window on Monday. 2 Days Allowed to Get Cards In Rules governing the registration of the winter term are similar to, those governing the fall term with very few exceptions. The first day of the term is registration and all study cards must be filled out and filed not later than two days after registration. Otherwise a late regis tration fee of $100 will be charged and also 50 cents in addition will be collected for each additional day’s delay. For example, for those not registering until Thursday, January 8, a late registration fee will be charged, for those registering Friday $1.50, and for those registering Satur day $2.00, and so on Changes of enrollment can not be made except where absolutely neces sary and after five days only upon the payment of a $1.00 fee and by petition the faculty. Students Urged to Keep Receipts The $8.50 incidental fee may be paid at the cashier’s window at any time prior to the filing of the study card, and it especially urged that the students keep their receipts as no duplicates will be issued. All freshmen and sophomore men' and all special men students in their first two years of residence work j must get the signature of the mili tary commandant, even though they are not to take military instruction. Fees other than the incidental fee that is, laboratory, locker and other fees, must bo paid at the comptrol ler's ollice between the fifth and four teenth day after the study card has been filed. A latter pnymon involves the payment of a late payment fee of $1.00. Failure to pay within 35 days automatically suspends the stu-1 dent from the University. Credentials Wanted Early New students registering at the university should be sure that their credentials have been sent to the registrar’s office in ample time so that there need not be any delay in obtaining their card of admission. "It sometimes happens,” said Mr. Spencer, "that a student comes to the university thinking that bis cre dentials b.ad been sent in when either through some misunderstanding on the part of the student or the high school, nothing has been done ’’ It is absolutely necessary that the signature of all the instructors be; obtained before turning in the study card. All laboratory fees should i also be filled in. Women Must Get Dean’s Signature All women must get the signature, of tin dean of women. After all “other signatures are ob tained, return to your major pro fessor, make out a duplicate study card for bis file, have him look over your card and see that it is cor , root, and have him sign it. The major professor in ever case must! be the last one to sign the card. Service men whose application fori state aid have been acceepted need not present any receipts, but fib' study card at window 12. LOST Watch chain with crest and! knife attached. Finder notify Fox. i Phone 18C. j Oregon Will Play Harvard Eleven (Continued from page 1) First news of Oregon’s selection was received in Eugene about 2 o’clock this afternoon by both the Associated Press and the United Press wires. Formal Invitation Received. These were generally accepted as authentic, but all doubt wa; laid to rest when President Campbell re ceived the wire from the Pasadena authorities bringing the formal in vitation. Press dispatches saying that Har vard had accepted the Pasadena in vitation to represent the East were received earlier in the afternoon. Harvard’s favorable reply comes after its previous rescinding of their regular acceptance following inter vention by the U. S. Fuel administra tion which thought it impossible to secure a car for the Cambridge men to make the transcontitnental trip in because of the fuel shortage in the east- It is thought that the allevi ation of the coal situation throughout the east and middle west brought the fuel administration’s decision to withdraw their objections, thus al lowing Harward to come West if they wanted. One of the Biggest Games Without question this will be one of the largest football games ever saged in the United States. Ore gon’s selection to meet the famed Harvard eleven comes after a most successful season for the Lemon Yellow team. The selection is a popular one, as Oregon's record for the season has left no doubt in the minds of the Pacific Coast critics hat it has the most logical eleven to represent the west. The vim with which the Oregon eleven already has started practice leaves no doubt but their sincerity of purpose and de termination to uphold the name and reputation of the West which the Oregon eleven established in 1916 when the Lemon-Yellow gridsters won the intercollegiate title of the United States by defeating the Penn sylvania state team. FIJI QUINTET BEATS FRIENDLY HALL FIVE Continued from page 1. the latter part and neither side played as consistent a game as at the outset. Vincent Jacobberger was easily the star of the game. Houston and Knudsen also showed up to a good advantage on the floor for the Fijis, while Stone and Martin strongly sup ported when most needed by Baker and Knighton, played their usual game for the Friendly Hall five. In tlu> second period, Davis was substi tuted for Wagner on the Friendly team. By virtue of the S. A. E.’s elim ination from the finals on Tuesday evening, when they were defeated by a score of 12 to 2, by the Fijis, the game last night was played for the finals honors in the league. The line-up: Fijis (6) Friendly Hall (4) Knudsen (2) C (2) Stone LaRoche F Baker V. Jacobberger (-1 > F Wagner Houston G (2) Martin Bain G Knighton Referee, Shy Huntington. OREGON CLUB, FIJIS AND PHI DELTS IN FINALS (Continued from page 1) Arthur Hicks, Stanley Eisman, 4 points, vs. Friendly hall negative, James Sears, H. Mornhenwig, 0. Friendly hall affirmative, Miles McKey, Edwin Cox, 4, vs. Bachelor don negative, J. McCourt, John Mc Faul, 0. Bachelordon affirmative, H. Gra ham, G. Kirk, 0, vs. Fiji negative, Lyle McCroskey, Joe Hedges, 4. Fiji affirmative, Carl Knudsen, Herman Lind, 4, vs. Kappa Sigma negative, Jack Dundore, Tom Mur phey, 0. Kappa Sigma affirmative, Ned Strahorn, Tommy Wyatt, 0, vs. Beta negative. Forest Watson, Richard Martin, 4 Beta affirmative, Eugene Kelty, Curtiss Peterson, 0, vs. Oregon Club negative, Herbert Simondson, Paul Patterson 4. Oregon Club Beats Owls. Oregon Club affirmative, Lemuel Fishback, Robert Owen, 3, vs. Owl Club negative, Stan Evans, Roy Dav idson, It Owl Club affirmative, Edwin Cra ven, Merritt Whitten, 1, vs. S-Mar alda negative, Harold Lee, Elton Las Selle, 3. S-Maralda affirmative, George Shirley, George Mickelson, 1, vs. Phi Delta negative, George Black, Wil bur Carl, 3. Phi Delt affirmative, Joe Ingram, Eddie Durno, 4, vs. Sigma Nu nega tive, Barton Sherk, Robert Morrison, 0. Sigma Nu affirmative, Stuart Bar ager, George Mickelson, 1, vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon negative, William Beck, Albert Woertendyke, 3 Total Scores Compiled. Following is the house standing as a result of the two debates: Phi Delta Theta ., .14 points Oregon Club .13 poitns Phi Gamma Delta .12 points Friendly Hall . 11 points Beta Theta Pi .10 points Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 8 points S-Maralda Club . 8 points Kappa Sigma . 5 points Sigma Nu . 4 points Owl Club . 3 points Bachelordon . 2 points Sigma Chi . 2 points After the previous night’s con tests, which were in the nature of a qualifying round, Phi Delta Theta, Friendly Hall, Beta Theta Pi, and the Oregon Club led the league, the two former teams with 7 points each, while the latter had (5. The Fijis two unanimous decisions forcing the Betas and Friendly hall itno the discard. Tuesday Night’s Debates. Decisions renedered Tuesday night favored the teams as follows: Friendly Hall affirmative, Miles McKey and Edwin Cox, won from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Albert Woer tendyke and William Beck—score, 4-0. Phi Gamma Delta negative, Joe Hedges and Lyle McCroskey', de feated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Stanley Eisman and Arthur C. Hicks—, 3-1. Beta Theta Pi negative, Forest Watson and Richard Martin, won from Phi Gamma Delta, Herman Lind and Carl Knudsen—score, 3-1. Beta Theta Pi affirmative, Eugene Kelty and Cfirtiss Peterson, won from Kappa Sigma, Jack Dundore JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Rebuilder of Shoes — — — 9S6 Willamette St. BRODERS BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats 80 W. Eighth Street Eugene. Oregon Phone 40 W. R. (GBAK) WALLACE CIGARS, CANDY. SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE MEN. 804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48. •K*> Choice Flowers For All Occasions Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST Phone 6S4 993 Hilyard St. and Tom Murphey—score, 3-1. Kappa Sigma affirmative, Ned Strahorn and Tom Wyatt, won from Sigma Nu, Barton Sherk and Robert Morrison—score, 4-0. Sigma Nu affirmative, Stuart Bar ager and George Mickelson, won from Sigma Chi, Charles Lamb and W. .Vester—score 3-1. Oregon Club negative, Herbert Simondson and Paul PatterSon, de feated Sigma Chi, Victor Bradeson and W- Wilmot—score, 3-1. The Oregon Club affirmative, Len Fishback and Robert Owen, defeated S-Maralda, Harold Lee and O- LaSelle—score, 3-1. S-Maralda affirmative, George Shirley and James Mickelson. de feated the Owl Club, Stanley Evans and Roy Davidson—score, 3-1. Phi Delta Theta negative, George Black and' Wilbur Carl, won from the Owl Club, Edwin Craven and Merritt Whitten—score, 4-0. Phi Delta Theta affirmative, Joe Ingram and Eddie Durno, defeated Bachelordon, J. McCourt and J. Mc Fall—score, 3-1. Friendly Hall negative, James Sears and H. Mornhenwig, won from Bachelordon, H. Graham and G. Kirk —score, 3-1. And now couldn’t the American Legion spend an enjoyable afternoon at an I. W- W. parade? THE CLUB CIGAR STORE Cigars and Candy Pool and Billiards OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF YOU Our guarantee of satisfac tion protects you on every purchase you make here; it assures you the very best clothing to be had; a per fect fit; long wear; live styles, like the one showm here. THE STYLISH BELTERS You see the back view of one here; many others by HART SCHAFFNER AND MM If you want the livest styles and best values in town, we’re ready for you. WADE BROS. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clother Copyright 1919,Cart Schaffner&Marx HAMPTON’S EXQUISITE BLOUSES AS GIFTS —Equally welcome as a gift for your own use! Just from New York are the New blouses in High colors. They are “the” winter blous novelty. One line of High Quality Blouses and Smocks at ONE-QUARTER LESS— a large variety of colors and styles. Former prices ... $8.00 to $16.50 The oh oor We specialize on lunchions and dinners which appeals to the tastes of discrim inating college people. 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