STORY of OPAL” IN LIBRARY.
fj,.s| circulation copy of Opal
cr,'.'.lev's book •'The Story of Opal- :
" 11 . 'j. in.cn received by the I'nivcr
''library. This book lias !. e c n j
>N,i) i„ (iciiinnd by students and mein-I
0f ,|ie faculty since the book was j
J2i,slicd iukI the reserve copy received ]
at the library.__ _ _ _ |
" LOST.—A brown silk umbrella at the I
s(.boo! of music yesterday. IMeu-c n
,uru to tin music offne.
LANDSBURY TO GIVE COURSE
A new course offered by the school
of music next term is “Literature of the
l'iitno. given by Dean Landsbury. This
course is for advanced students in i
piano and harmony, and traces flic de
velopment ot piano music from the
point o| view o| the composers of dif
ferent | eriods.
LOST. Long black and white striped
muffler yesterday. Finder please return
to i:i:il High.
Coppernoll & Maurer
Jewelers
•o 790 Willamette St.
Our new line of University Jewelry just
arrived. Gold, gold filled and sterling sil
ver. Popular prices.
\Ve Would appreciate a cull at our store so you nitty be
come acquainted with our merchandise and prices.
Do your Christmas shopping’ now.
■‘Say It With Flowers”
At CHRISTMAS r
Your orders for plants or flowers delivered
anywhere in United States on a few hours’
notice by means of the F.T.l).
University Florists
993 Hill yard Street
Phone 654
JIM,
SHOE DOCTOR
EUGENE
THEATRE
MONDAY
December
13th
Seat Sale Opens Saturday
Mr. Belasco's Greatest Sensation
With It8 Terrific Thunderstorm
and Other Thrilling Effects
lathe Forest In Passion’s That Insists on
Depths Thrill Being Served
^ Wondrous Alluring Intense
Mr. Belasco’s Original Production and ONLY Tiser Rose Comaanv
.
mail
ORDERS
NOW
FLOOR—16 rows $2,00; 2 rows $1.50
BALCONY—2 rows $2.00; 2 rows $1.50;
2 rows $1.00
GALERY— 50c. Add 10'; tax to all
soars.
Soccer Should Be
Intra-Mural Sport
(('outinued from l’agc 1).
•port of flu' athletic council, hut I tlo lint
believe that financial difficulties should
he the sole reason for not supporting
soccer. It is a good dean sport and
dionlil he supported, in Dean Dynient
'the soccer men have a coach capable of
working wonders with his men. The
teamwork shown by the Oregon players
in the O. A. game demonstrated the
ftact that Coach Dynient even during the
limited time he found available to de
vote to the team, in the past season ije
velopecf it into an efficient scoring or
ganization.”
Oregon Wins Four Games.
Daring the eight years in which soccer
I has been played at the 1 niversity. Oiv
1 son has won four times, tied eight games,
and suffered three successive defeats,
it was stated last week that O. A. ('. lias
I never defeated (Iregou in soever, but
; war-dust iiuTiisted records of I*.> 1T show
; that the Aggies ttyiee defeated Oregon
iTtal tear by the scores of ti-t> and 1-tt.
l’>.\ a tieetiliar eoineidenee the two Aggie
goals in the first game were made by the
Ford brot hers. former t Iregou men.
I Multnomah defeated (Iregou by one goal
in 111 If. when the two teams played in
the fury of a snow storm in Portland.
The soccer squad went through a dis
astrous season that year without the ser
vices of a coach.
Dyment Coaches Squad.
Colin V. Ilynient introduced soccer as
a sport at the I niverxity in the fall of
l'.Md and fostered its growth during lli ■
stay here. It was during his absence
that Oregon suffered ils th've defeats in'
the great Kuropean game. Muring the
past season the coaching of the sinmd
hy Mea.n Myment has been a gratutioue
performance, and although he found it !
impossible to give the s<|tmd 'i.ii ii of his ,
time the men eagerly listened to .tis ad- 1
viee. The fact that one man, A!, t'api >. !
who never played the game before tint:! j
this year, starred in the final i lash with
<). A. (shows that the men trained per- ■
sistently through a season of rain and,
mud.
Two men will he lost thr-tugii gr.'jtluii
tioii next year. "Hay” S. 'tinnier. 1i gi>-d
tender who could guard Hus vitttl terri
tory of a professional team, with honor,
will go the way of the gra/ls areoittpan
ied b.v Kltno Madden. The dvcfcusivo play
ing this year relied largely "upon tfehmecr
■to stay tlte many shots directed at the
Oregon goal posts.
Basis for. Civics Courses in Junior High
Schools Discussed.
Course in Civics for Junior High
Sclnvols" is the title of tin article by J.
* ■ Aim nek which lias heeii accepted by
^ and Society." one of the lend
111 £ educational magazines of the conn
ive. The article, discusses the question
■>f how to arrive at a basis for selecting
"material tor a course of. study in civics
for the upper grades.
School and Society" is a weekly mag
azine published at (larrison-ou-IIiulson.
New York, and enjoys high standing
among the educators of the country. Mr.
Almacks article has not yet appeared iu
the publication hut he has received the
proofs ol: it and if will appear iu au
early issue.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
AND THE PROPER GIFT
J he Spirit of Christmas is shown in our gifts our
packages and our store. The size of the purchase does
not measure the courtesy or the service. A small gift
now of 50c or $1 may mean we shall sell you hundreds
later on.
PROPER GIFT
1 he proper gift only is Hie one we sell for a satis
fied customer tor the recipient is the most valuable
customer in the end. DIAMONDS, WATCH MS
I’KARLS, LA VALL1KKKK, BROOCHES RING'S ’
STICK PINS, GOLD and SILVER novelties,and
'"a’1) other articles at hundreds of different prices.
All at
I'liK-WAH QUALITY
and almost
i'KIvWah chicks
“Gifts that last”
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
Prices in plain figures.
/■'