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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1920)
Keys Instead'of Combination Locks to be Used. Tbe arrival of 700 new metal lookers | for the women's bonding is particularly j pleasing to Miss Mabel L. Cummings. I head of the department of physical edu- j cation. The lockers are the best, to be | had, says Miss Cummings, and were pur- j chased at a cost of approximately $0,000.1 They will be. installed in the new build ing as sooh as the dressing stalls are ■completed which will probably he within the week. The lockers will be mounted .in port able banks which can be sterilized regu larly by wheeling into the drying room. In place of combination locks, the new lockers will be opened by keys. “The girls will be interested in hearing this,” said Miss Cummings, "because it is much easier to open „tbe locker with ^ key than it is under the present method of two turns to t-be rightr and stop on six- and then not. opening:” HoWever, the departmental staff ex pects to glean quite a little revenue from the new system of opening lockers. Each girl will be required to pay a key de posit which , will be refunded upon re turn of the key. If it is lost, the money will be turned Into a fund, the exact dis posal of which has, not yet been decided Upon. u Wbpn .ns^jgd if she were not "count jngker. chickens before they were hatched.” Mss Cununings replied: "From our.past and present experi ences with, girls,fwe fyel 'such of some income. We shall have a matron in charge of the lockers who will see that all lockers are locked each day. This will bo done to protectee girls?against loss and,-if a* girl forgets, her koyi and has to borrow one from the matron, she will have to pay a five cent fine!” ‘Miss Cummings expects the, new sys tem to be a decided.-Improvement over the old and believes; that the frequent losses of gym clothes will be entirely stopped. FIVE LETTKR JON LOST'-fO ViUtSITY .... —v—v:; (Continued from Page 1.) gon line will be hard to fill. Leslie also began his college football (lays'with the Frosh eleven of 1916, coming to Qtegati from Coquille high school, ilia first, Rea son on the varsity regulars was in 1917, he was not on the eainpus in IMS, and played his final two seasons in iBl9 and the season just past. ,‘Priok’’Received mention as ail star Pacific center by a number of authorities this' season and hiR playing has been a feature of Ore gon’s fighting defense. Although the i lightest center in the conference, “Brick" ( made up for. what he lacked in weight i With his speed and fight. Maatz 1919; All-Star. Carl Mautz, unanimous choice for a | guard position on the mythical all coast,! eleven last season and chosen by a num ber of sport authorities for the same po sition this year, will also leave, a gap in the Oregon eleven which is going to be ■ extremely hard to fill. (Mautz began his j Oregon football days on the Frosh eleven i of 1917, in 1918 he held down a guard position on the S. A. T. C. team which won the northwest championship and bis work in 1919 and this season proved Mm a bulwark of strength on the Ore gon line and wou him mention as all star calibre. Mautz is eligible to play vet another season with the varsity but be, has finished his pre-medics course and expects to enter the University of Ore gon Medical school in. Portland next fall. Bad«Luck Follows Ward. Ed Ward has had unusual hard luck (luring his college football career, and has spent most of his time during the season cm the hospital list. He was injured last season during the early practice days and was put out of the running for a var sity berth. This year he proved, a great player on the Oregon line, holding down a. guard position until the Stanford game when he received a broken collar bone which put him on -the hospital list again. Ed will graduate in the spring and his football days are over. He made Ms letter this year however in the,Stan ford game. His work at guard this sea son proved him to be ,a player of class. Mika to fee Graduated. •hike Jacobberger is the fifth player *ho has played his last season with the Oregon varsity. Jake is eligible to play another season but ^ js, a senior in the University and wiU not be here another season. Jake won his letter in 1918 and in 1919 as a halfgback. This" season be played in the Stanford game -and also a Part of the Idaho^ghme but he lacked a ten minutes time in the required amount tor making his letter. Jake is a fast Player, and an accurate passer and punt er for the backfield. This year he work rd-as an understudy to Steers and Rein Part at quarterback. w T The Gift of Jewels at Christmas Is the Gift Par Excellence It is piovcd l>\ history. Even before that first Jewelry Christmas nineteen centuries ago, jewels and procnonk metals have exemplified the love and admiration among mankind as gifts. ' The Supreme Gift—the Gift of Jewelry— Christmas, 1920, will undoubtedly prove the greatest Jewelry Christmas of all. Reasons Average prices almost equa4 those before the w ar, so you do not need to wait for prices to decline. yUtanty m jewelry stores is exactly the same as before the war. “Gifts That Last” are being appreciated now more than ever before. Luckey’s Jewelry Store is the Treasure Home of Jewels Hundreds of suggestions besides those below will he' made bv otir efficient sales force Most items $1 00 tol?3500ange °l priCeS‘ For examPlo> Eversharp Pencils are carried in every style and price from Wfcbtiy more Jewelry and Silverware boxes to give away with gifts than any firm outside of Port land. r or years our gifts have been wrapped in the best maimer possible, our factories toll us so. For Her JJrecelet Watch Brooch Diamond Ring Pendant Desk Clock Cameo Brooch Silver Toilet Set Pyralin Ivory Silver Thimble Vanity Case Dorine Box Gold Hat Pins Bar Pins Lingerie Clasps Silk Umbrella Back Combs Barrettes Casque Combs Leather Purses Pearl Necklaces Watch Chains .Neck Chains Silver Hat Pins Traveling Clock Desk Clock Perfume Bottles Jewel Bottles Napkin Rings Napkin Markers Mesh Bags Beaded Bags Gold; Thimble Lockets Birth Stone Rings Bracelet Knitting Needles Puff Jars Fountain Pen Ribbon Cuff Pins . . Catneo Ring Gold Beads Opera Glasses Shoe Buckles Eversharp Pencils Combs Ear Screws Photograph Frames Eye Glass Reel Chatelaine, Pins Bouquet Pins Card Cases Bill Fold Signet Rings Manicure Sets Fancy Beads Fountain Pen Small Pencil Collar Pins Crochet Hooks Book Mark Agate Ring Locket Agate Pendant Brilliant Bar Pins China Dresser Sets Tatting Shuttle Buffer Nail File Cuticle Knife Spot Pins Gold Novelties Silver Novelties Diamond Brooch Gold Crosses Dinner Rings Souvenir Spoons Watch Fobs Pierceless Ear Rings Leather Goods Diamond Mountings Bonnet Brush Soap Box Manicure Scissors Hair Receivers Hair Brushes Tooth Brush Tube Cold Cream Jars Embroidery Scissors Alarm Clock Bangle Bracelets For Him Diamond Ring Gold Watch Sfearf Pins Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencil Watch Chain ' Lodge Emblems Signet Rings Watch Fobs Waldmar Chains Tie Clasps Cigar Cutters Cigarette Cases Match Boxes Knife * Bill Fold Letter Case Purse Sterling Belt Buckle Leather Belts Agate Rings Pipes Cigarette Holders Cigar Holders Cigar Case Memorandum Books Traveling Cases Key Rings Nail File Collar Buttons Safety Razor Solft Collar Pins Watch Charm Shirt Studs Birth Stone Ring Military Brushes Emblem Ring Strap Watch Traveling Clock Alarm Clock Ingersoll Watch Hat Brush Tape Measure Soap Box Letter Opener Desk Set Leather Card Case * Silk Umbrella Clothes Brush Photograph Frames Carving Sets Traveling Brushes Full Dress Sets Satchel Tags Napkin Holders Field Glasses i Agate Stick Pins Whisk Broom Collar Box Canes Cork Screws Silver Rule Dickens Chains l Cigar Cutter 3 I Pocket Comb Ash Trays * Magnifier Smokers’ Set Stick Pin Case Leather Jewel Box Leather Cigarette Case Book Mark Shaving Brush Match Box Holder Stamp Box : Desk Clock Pipe Cleaner ; Program Pencil | Waldermar Pencil Elk Card Case Agate Charm Traveling Cup Artistic Engraving OREGON CLUB HAS MIXER i - i Smoker Saturday Night First Party Staged by Organization. . Over tiO members of the Oregon Club present in the men’s gym last Saturday night at the first entertainment staged by the elub since its reorganization wit nessed the athletic carnival arranged by Glenn Walklcy, danced to the syncopated melodies played by Vincent Englodinger. and listened to a brief talk made by Har ney Garrett, president of the club. Garrett in his short address men tioned the possibilities of such a closely united organization as the Oregon Club and assured the men that the Saturday night mix was only the beginning of a series of social activities engineered „by the club. lie announced that February 14 had been obtained as ? date for the Oregon Club dance next term. Cider, doughnuts, apples and smokes dished out under the direction of Norton Winnard and “Hank” Evans occupied the merry-makers between the fistic con tests. PLEDGE ANNOUNCED. Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging I of Dora Herman, of Grants Pass. NEAR EAST APPEALS FOR MORE DONATIONS Alice Capps; City Chairman WiH Ask For Individual Contributions Through Letters. .Miss Alice'-Capps, city chairman of the Near East Relief association, is sending oat. letters., to each fraternity and sorority asking that they give her some idea as to how much they can pledge for this work. ‘‘I wish evdry one who has made a pledge would turn in the i slip to me as soon *8 possible, says Alias Capps. “The monAy Will not be due un til next July.” j “Because we have been carrying on thus work through the clubs is no reason to believe that individual contributions will he overlooked,” explained Miss Capps. ‘‘We will gladly accept any con tribution no matter how small." 'Miss Capps has acknowledged many generous contributions from imembers of the faculty and others have prom ised to contribute. TWO PROFESSORS TO SPEAK. J. C. Alinaek, assistant director of the extension division, and F. L. Stetson, professor of secondary education, will represent the University at the Josephiiu county institute, to be held at Grants Pass, December 20, 21 and 22. Both men will lie daily participants in the three-day session. About seventy teach ers are expected to attend theinstitttt^ MISS WILLIAMS ARRIVE*. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Williams twe made happy Sunday morning by the ar rival in their home of ;> baby girl whom they have named Jeuoette Eliza both. Dr. Williams is an instructor hi the Chemistry department of the. Univer sity.