,.»lJ11 £ t;!i11♦1i*;iIi111ili!SIeee ruber he was pro hioti'd to sergeant. Hamhart joined the •eompany in December. Ho is a mem ber of the Oregon chapter of Delta Theta 1 *hi national law fraternity. A younger brother of Sergeant Davies it> also with company K, 20th engineers. DENSMORE U. OF W. CHAIRMAN Heads Assembly Committee at Washing, ton, Succeeding Dean Priest, Harvey It. Hetisraore, Oregon, ’18, has t'oen elected chairman of the assembly committee at the University of Wash ington, where he is nrofessor of Greek, l'rofssor Ueustnore succeeds Heart A. R. Priest, who is going to France to look after the interests of University ot Washington men at the front. More than a hundred seietnifie schools and colleges have volunteered to offer courses to train drafted uieu for special service in the army. 9 1 Don’t Forget Your Good Times Keep a Memory Book: A book full of pictures of your college days will be invaluable in after life and you will spend many happy hours in taking them, putting them in and in looking them over afterwards. THE KODAK SHOP 982 Willamette Street SEE THE RED SIGN We will develop your films and make your prints on Cyko, the detail paper. A full line of Ansco Cameras, Films and Supplies. Memory Books—Stunt Pictures MISS TINGLE SETS Courses Will Be Kept Till Next Term Because of De lay in Their Arrival. Will Give Twelve Lectures to New Classes in War Economy. Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the house hold urts department, has received the course of lectures being seuf out to universities and high schools, giving &ork in home economics by Herbert Hoover, head of the food conservation campaign. For several weeks Miss Tin gle has been expecting the outlines which were promised some time ago, but since they are so late she has arranged a new plan of presentation. The outlines will he held hack until the beginning of the third term, when they will he condensed from Hi lectures to 12, and given to the classes in war economy. It is Miss Ti’ gle’s plan to have the women enrolled in these classes continue straight through to the end of the year and receive credit, as usual, for the class will in reality be an entirely now one. Vigorous Campaign Planned. The strenuous campaign to be launched in universities is predicted by the letter just received from Mr. Hoover, extracts from which follow: The greatest problem the food admin istration has is the enlightenment of the people. The readiness and ability of college women to assist in this was un derestimated. Now, however, three I courses have been planned, and outlines of these will be prepared and mailed each week, accompanied by appropriate references and the freshest available in formation. The administration does not expect that these should take the place of the more extensive courses in home economics, but they may be incorporated into the work. To Givo Vital Facts. The firs course will give the history and organization of the food adminis tration, its purposes and policies, and the most important facts regarding the world food situation. As these are es sential things to an intelligent public I opinion at this time, it is hoped that I every woman student will be enrolled. PORTLAND CLUB HEARS TALKS 0. F. Stafford Lectures on Wood Waste In Oregon As an Asset. Professor O. F. Stafford, head of the department of chemistry, spoke before the City club, of Portland, Tuesday Bight on, “Wood Waste in Oregon as a Possible Industrial Asset." This is the first of a series of lectures arranged by the University school of commerce, to be given before the City club. Pr, Warren 1' Smith, head of the depart ; uieut of geology, will speak February 12 I on, "Oregon's Geological Resources and I the Necessity of Co-operation Between j the State's Industrial and Scientific Forces in Their Development." The total enrollment of the University of Wisconsin is 1,00-4, or 050 loss than last fall. The number of women stu dents has increased from 1000 to 1757. and the number of men has decreased from 3380 to 2307. RUSSCRISIS LSID TO PACIFISM BP REBEC (Continued from page 0110' pens, there is no reason to doubt that the Russian religious genius will con tinue. The sentiment of the religious peasant may be expressed in these words: ‘We are barbarious; we are un couth, but we carry the holy vessel.’ With this as his creed, the peasant may be trusted with the government, how ever loose the federation may be.” Debate Shield Awarded. l)r. Rebec said that the whole Rus sian revolution might be looked upon ns a gigantic experiment in government. “Let us be patient,” he said, “and great things may yet come from Russia.” The Oregon debate shield was present ed at the assembly to Walter Myers, for three years in debate and two in ora tory, by James Sheehy, president of the student body. This is the third shield to be awarded, Victor Morris and Nich olas Jaureguy winning the others. BATTALION FLAG TO HAVE DESIGN ON BOTH SIDES Under Pa’t Will Be Replica of Top; Girls to Begin New Work Saturday. The embroidery of a reverse side for the Oregon battalion flag will be com menced by University women on Satur day, when the side now under construc tion will be completed. Because of the wish of Colonel Load er, the plan to make the standard with embroidery on only one side has been abandoned, and instead of a lining, the under side of the banner will be an exact replica of the top. Some materials are now on hand for the new side, and Gladys Wilkins, chair man of the committee in charge, has al ready placed an order for the remainder. “I hope,’’ said Miss Wilkins, “that University women will co-operate in hastening the completion of the entire j flag. We must finish the work in at j least 10 days, as Colonel Leader is de laying the next review until the stand ard is ready.” (100 SEEK TO ENTER CLASS Lieutenant Jeremiah Gets Applications for Next Ordnance Course. More than 300 applications for en trance into the next ordnance course have been received by Lieutenant C. C. Jeremiah. The course, to which 90 men will be admitted, opens March 11. Men must have three months’ experience in the field in addition to the ordnance training classes, before applying for commissions. Lieutenant Jeremiah m i nounces. The applications must come j through military channels and not be : sent to the ordnance department at the I „ . i University. 100 GIRLS' SWIMMING SUITS HERE -- Will Be Ready for Use After Being Marked for Identification. The 100 gray swimming suits for the i women of the University have arrived, j according to announcement made by Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the phy i sieal training department. The suits j will probably be ready for use on Tues day. At present they are being marked i so as to identify them as University of I Oregon property. I Rex Floral Co« All Flowers in Season. Corsage Bouquets a Specialty. Prompt Delivery. REX THEATRE BUILDING. Phone 962. Kuykendall Drug Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET. PHONE 23. Maxwell Jitney Phone 114 Try the Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Campus. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO ‘"The machine you will eventually buy’ Rents, Repairs, Supplies New and Rebuilt Underwood! 691 Willamette St. Eugene brand Phone Yours For Service THE TABLE SUPPLY COMPANY Delicatessen and Grocery. 9TH AND OAK STREET Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IN DYEING AND CLEANING f. Witty, Agt., Friendly Hall. 245 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 122. FOR HIGHEST QUALITY ICE CREAM. CANDIES, LUNCHES. 778 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 1080