SO POMS OF MUSIC SENTTO CHEERMOPS Final Popular Song Drive for Soldiers Exceeds Expec tations of Com 73% mittee. TO DISTRIBUTE IN FRANCE Army Y. M. 0. A. in Paris to Giv^American Rag-Time /■. to Homesick Men. More than 80 pounds of music and $5 in cash are the results of the final drive of the music campaign, which was staged last night, when two squads working in automobiles visited every fraternity, sorority and boarding house on the campus. The grand result of the cam pany is given at about 1300 pieces of music, weighing 105 pounds. Every place visited answered with a contribution, either money or music, and townspeople have been generous in giv ing. A letter containing a dollar "to help purchase music for the boys in TYance,” was received by the committee from a Eugene woman yesterday. Appeal Far-reaching. ■ A woman in Portland wrote in answer to the appeal for music in the Emerald, and naked for an address to which to send her collection of songs. She writes: “1 have about 12 or more popular pieces 1 can send, and hope by bo doing I may bring joy to many of our soldier boys.” The address to which nil the. music has been sent is, ‘‘Miss Elizabeth Stew art, Y. M. C. A. Headquarters, care Mr. E. C. Carter, 12 Itue D’Aguesseau, American Expeditionary Forces, France.” No city name is given in the address. Miss Stewart, to whom the music is sent, is a librarian in France, and a friend of a member of the music com mittee. Miss Stewart went to Franco to do canteen work, hut when it was found that she was an experienced librarian, she wns transferred imme diately to that work. In Touch with Distant Huts. She is in touch every day with sol TYPEWRITERS ROYAL Typewriter Supplies, Second-Hand Typewriters. All Makes. 63 9th Ave West. Phone 148. diers coming from distant hut». In a letter she tells of their appeals for pop ular music, and her inability to supply it because of the lack in France. “It is impossible to buy it here,” she wrote. The music committee declares that the result* of the campaign have exceed ed their fondest hopes. "We thought we might get about 35 pounds,” said a committee member this morning, “but 105 pounds—well, we didn’t even dream that.” . Final Shipment Made. The shipment this morning will be the last one made by the Jdmerald cam paign committee, but the committee urges that anyone who wishes to con tribute more music will send It directly to Miss Stewart in France. The committee in charge of the mu sic campaign was as follows: Adelaide Lake, chairman, Pearl Craine, Dora Richard, and Lucile Messner. The can vassing squads who relumed with the results last night consisted of Ruth Westfall, Dora Richard, Rill Ilnseltine, and Bill .Steers, in the first squad; Cur tiss Peterson, Mellie Parker, and Mer ritt Whitten, in the second squad. SlllPPy GUMES WITH U. OF W. IIICIPITED Scores Throughout Season Promise Exciting Battle' Monday and Tuesday Evenings. Improvement of “Dot” Med ley’s Ankle Will Put Him With Lemon-Green Again. Oregon will have one of the hardest series of basketball games of the season when she meets the University of Wash ington quintet next Monday and Tuesday ovening. Comparative scores show the two teams to be about evenly matched, as neither of them has won any games so far, and both have been defeated twice by the Oregon Agricultural Col lege five. Both Teams Beaten by 0. A. C. O. A. C. defeated Oregon by 20 points In both of the games played, while only ten points separated the contestants when O. A. C. played the University of Washington team. While this differ ence in score might tend to swing the odds in favor of the purple and gold, it is hard to compare the merits of de feated teams. In the game between O. A. C. and Washington the Aggies piled up a score of 13 to 1 in the first half I 1 X Central Church 110:30 k LENTEN COMMUNION SERVICE. 7:30. k Young People’s Recognition Service. 0 t ' Address: “The New Crusade” closing with a ser vice of symbolic meaning in which all student friends are asked to share. “SAVE YOUR SUNDAYS FOR THE GREAT THINGS OF THE SOUL.” •>*x«>-x* of one of the games, and then, during the rest of the evening, allowed their opponents to register 7 points in the last half, while they were content with 6. Looking at the scores in the Confer ence it may be seen that Washington State beat the University of Washington by only 2 points, while the Aggies had little trouble in running np & large score. From the mass of “dope” that may be secured on this subject, it looks as if it were pretty much of a 50-50 proposition. “Dot” Medley Will Play. The Oregon team has been materially strengthened by the return to the game of "Dot” Medley, which will give them a better chance against the north ern university. While Medley was able to play in the game with the Aggies, his injured ankle is now in much bet ter shape than it was on that occasion. The Oregon team as a whole seems to have more speed and fight at present than it has shown so far this season. The Washington team, it is reported, is also in better shape than when they took on the Aggies, and for that reason they hope to break into the victory col umn against Oregon next week. It is probable that Ide and Holbrook will start at forwards for the University of Washington. Jamieson has been play ing center all season, so he will prob ably start at that position. Cook and Murphy have been playing guard in nearly all the Washington games and will start here unless some eleventh hour change is made. Graduating Class This Year May Begin Fund Toward Erecting of Outdoor Campus Statue. Size and Cost to Be Determined by Length of War; Mem ber Enlisted. It is probable that the senior me morial this year will be given to start a fund townrd n memorial for Oregon men in the service of their country. The student council originated the idea of a memorial and has discussed plans for having the memorial take the form of a statue on the campus. The size and cost of such a monument will be decided by the number of men who enlist and the length of the war. Dance Proceeds to Holp. Other plans for raisiug the fund neces sary, inelude devoting proceeds of stu dent dances, and the giving of benefit affairs. The seniors will take action at their next class meeting on the suggestion of letting their memorial be the first step toward the lnrger one. Mrs. George Gerlinger, member of the board of regents, met with a committee front the student council yesterday to discuss plans for the student memorial. As chairman of the woman's building fund campaign, Mrs. Gerlinger suggest ed that a room, to he known as the alumni room, in the woman's buildiug, be endowed as a memorial room, and that the University service flag be hung there. -/ Council Favors Plan. The decision of the student council favored an outside memorial, and Mrs. (lerliuger, heartily in favor of a monu ment on the campus, withdrew her sug gestion. All money subscribed will he left in the hands of someone permanently on the campus, in the event of such a me morial fund being started. The committee which met with Mrs. Gerlinger, was composed of Rau Couch, chairman, Cora llosford, Clinton Thienes, Frances Prater, from the stu dent council, and Charles Dundore, sen ior representative. Deans Straub and Young, and Professors Stafford and Gilbert Elected Members. P. 0. Crockatt to Get Master’s Degree; Condolence to Gurney’s Family. Dean John Straub, Dean F. G. Young, Professor O. F. Stafford and Dr. James II. Gilbert were elected to the faculty advisory board at the faculty meeting Thursday afternoon. Dean H. D. Sheldon and Dr. James D. Barnett, whose terms have not expired, are also members of the board. Retiring members are Dean Eric W. Allen, Dr. George Rebec. Dr. John F. Bovard and Dr. Joseph Schafer. The faculty voted to grant degrees to Mrs. H. L. Hussong of Astoria, wife of the city superintendent of schools, Tao Sun, senior in the University, and Percy M. Stroud. A master or arts degree will be granted to Professor Peter C. Crock ett, who has completed his thesis on ‘‘The Promise of the American Merchant Marine." To Send Letter of Condolence. The president was requested to send a letter of condolence to the parents of James B. Gurney, reported in the list of victims of the sinking of the Tuscania. Gurney, who entered as a freshman last October, left soon after the Thanksgiv ing holidays to join the Twentieth En gineers, forestry division. A resolution was passed to be pre sented to the regents calling attention to the fact that the cost of living has risen HO per cent since 1913, the last time the professor's salaries were raised. The high cost of living has worked an es pecial hardship on those professors re ceiving less than ?1500 a year. Registration Systom Criticized. Criticisms were made of the new sys tem of registration which was used this term, whereby several professors main tain that two or three days time is lost. Professor H. C. Howe said that in or der to see all his majors he would have to dismiss his classes for two days if the system was continued. Frofessor James Gilbert suggested that a day just before examinations be devoted to registration. Suggestions or complaints are to be made to Dr. A. E. Caswell, chairman of the committee. Dr. A. E. Caswell, one of the com mittee in charge of the mass meeting of the men of the University, called for 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning, an nounced this afternoon that it would be impossible to hold the meeting in ' Guild Hall, but that it would be held in Villard Hall at the appointed houC ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ZETA KAPPA PSI ♦ ♦ Elects ♦ ♦ Ruth Graham, ♦ ♦ Harriett Garrett, ♦ ♦ Eva Hansen, ♦ Rosamond Shaw. ♦ Pledges ♦ Aileen Tomkins. WHY SHOULD HE WORRY The neighbor’s boy was met saunter ing along about supper time with a bun de under his arm. “Yol’ll be late for supper,” we sug gested kindly. “Oh, no, I won’t!” the boy replied. “I hav* the meat.” In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tisdale, Chi Omega entertained at dinner Thurs day evening Ralph Moores. Harold Maison. Lawrence Hersehner, Anse Cor nell. and Charles Dundore. Alpha Tan Omega held initiation Thursday night for John Stark Evans, instructor in the school of music at the University. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SCOTCH HEATHER KNITTED JACK ETS, IN WHITE, MAROON AND BROWN —$6.50 EACH. 250 PAIRS STANDARD ARMY LEGGINGS AT $1.35 A PAIR. LEE UNION ALLS IN KHAKI COLOR. ALL SIZES. OFFICIAL ARMY UNIFORMS: OVERCOATS .$60.00 SUITS...—.$40.00 ♦ ♦ « ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ # • • • • • • • • •••••** X i A New Screen Star Beautiful Russian girl to be seen at the Savoy The WILLIAM FOX Presents SONIA MARKOVA — IN — “The Painted Madonna” 1 atre for two days, beginning Monday. A new beauty. $ I i I ♦? *? *? S *? f f i THE 1918 DRAMA OF A WOMAN’S REDEMPTION. | Hotel Osburn Favorite Resort of Students. Dinner Dances, Teas and Banquets a Specialty. RAZOR BLADES RESHARPENED. 30c per dozen. All Kinds. FISK MOTOR CO. 44 7th Ave., E. Phone 166. RED CROSS BENEFIT GUILD HALL. U. OF 0. CAMPUS. “TWELFTH NIGHT” By William Shakespeare. FERGUS REDDIE, DIRECTOR. [THREE NIGHTS? February 21st. 8:15 p. m. Box Office Open February 19th. February 22nd. February 23rd. Reserve Your Seat. 25 Cents and 35 Cents.