OREGON EMERALD
Official student body paper of the
University of Oregon, published every
{Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the
college year by the Associated Students.
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene,
Oregon, .is second class matter.
Subscription rates $1.25 per year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
DOUGLAS MULLARKY .EDITOR
Helen Brenten .Associate
Elizabeth Auiuiiler .Associate
Dorothy Duniway .News Editor
'Ertua Zimmerman,Assistant News Editor
Leith Abbott .Make-Up
Adelaide Lake .Women’s Editor
Nell Warwick.Society
Pierce Cumings.Features
Alexander 0. Brown.Sports
Bess Column.Dramatics
Reporters.
Helen McDonald, Louise Davis, Fran
ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Elva Bagley,
Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Velma
Itupert, Helen Manning, Lewis Niven,
Raymond Lawrence, Wanna McKinney,
Forest Wutsou, Lyle Bryson, Sterling
Patterson, Mary Ellen Bailey, Eugene
Kelty and William Bulger.
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRIS ELLSWORTH ...MANAGER
Elston ireiund.Circulation
Catherine Dobie .Collections
ASSISTANTS
Warren Kays
Margaret Biddle
Virgil Meador
Dorothy Dixon.
News and Business Phone U55.
THE SPIRIT, AND 2,000
"Hawkihaw" Geary, president of the
class of 1017 and manager of Oregon’s
football team at the time of Pennsyl
vania's defcnt ut Pasadena, says that
Oregon will have 2,(100 students next fall
us near as he eau giums after some weeks
spout In Portland and Salem since re
turning from uviation school in Texas.
Maybe “Hnwkshaw” is u little opti
mistic. There might not. be 2,000 stu
dents at Oregon negt fall. But “llawk
show's” spirit is the spirit that a lot of
the old men of Oregon will bring back
vith them when they enter the Univer
ity next fall. It’s right to say that the
Jd fight will be here.
And innylmp Geary is not so far wrong
In regard to the 2000. The woman’s
building, now practically assured the
University, will bring an increased at
tendance. A. It. Tiffany, registrar, says
there in an average of one new student
registering a day even during the middle
of the quarter. There are over 900
days in u year. More old men are ex
pected with the opening of the spring
quarter, and many more next fall, Flf
loen hundred has often during the
(cist few day,- been the estimated at
tendance for next fall. But there is
undoubtedly a new feeling over the state
toward the work the University of Ore
!'• n is doing. Perhaps 2tMO is right.
ROOKS BAT OREGON FROSH
i —-—
Oregon loam Drops Second of
Series by Score of iid to 213.
The University i>[' Ore:..mi fr« shinou
bnakethall fite lost the second name of
the eerie:, at Conallis to the O. A, C.
ltonks by the eeore of l!,'! to 2S. The
Same was f;. ( ami closely contested
throughout.
The Oregon fresh hud the idea that
tie y had the game cm he I before they
went tm the floor uud n took them some
time to settle down ami realize that they
had u hard game on their bauds. When
they did wake up it w.is too lute and they
Were unable to overc tue the lead of
their opponents.
The first half ended with the score
ltl to 1” in favor of the Kooks and they
were ulih to hold the lead the rest of the
gunte. Me Donald ui.d Sohroeder were the
stars for the winners. Both got a way
tv it h some horseshoe shots during the
game and luck seemed to he with them (
througln ut.
Wallace's Cigar Store. Ki>4 WillainaCe.
Complete line Clgais and Cigarettes, tf
IMIOTOGHATUS Sat Infliction iruar
enteed. llOMANB STC1HO.
MISS FMU
mm campus
French Orphan Relief Work En
couraged by Interest at
Oregon, She Says.
Mias Brenda Francklyn, daughter of
General Francklyn of the British army
in India and official speaker for the
1,000,000 fatherless children of France,
returned to the campus last night from
Portland to organize the work for the
relief of these orphans. She is staying
at Hendricks hall.
Miss Francklyn said this morning that
she was highly gratified and encour
aged hr the work that has been accom
plished and the interest shown at the
University since her first visit last week,
when she addressed the assembly and
stirred th° audience by her portrayal
of the needs of France’s childre#
"I felt right at home when I came to
Oregon,” said Miss Francklyn. “It is
so very much like our English climate.”
This is her first visit to the Northwest
and she says it is a wonderful coun
try.
Mis* Francklyn made her first ad
dreg* this morning at, the Eugene high
school, followed by talks at junior high
on the campus, junior high on Olive
street, and the Unitarian alliance. She
will address the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce at 8:15 this evening, and con
sult with the campus committee late
this afternoon.
No social affairs hnvc been arranged
on the campus, as Miss Francklyn's
time on ber brief visit is taken up with
strictly business matters.
She will be a dinner guest at the Al
pha Phi bouse tonight and will leave for
Corvallis to address the student body
at O. A. C.
Miss Francklyn expressed appreciation
this morning of the able manner in
which Mrs. M. F. McClain, librarian,
had handled the work on the campus.
Opera Proc«eds Will Help
Arthur Faguy-Cote, professor of voice,
will give "The Chimes of Normandy”
in the spring and proceeds will go toward
helping these needy little children of
France.
“'Portland bag done wonderfully,” said
Miss FrnirfWyn, “having raised $155,000
in about ten days, and California is mar
velous.”
Miss Francklyn is visiting high schools
and colleges all over Oregon and is meet
ing with fine response she says.
Better Off Musically, Says Pro
fessor Reddie; Peril of
Bolshevism Seen.
Australian taste in the drama has 11
long way to go to reach high esthetic
standards, while music is well advanced
in the antipodes, according to Professor
Fergus Reddie, head of the department
of public speaking in the t Diversity, who
has returned after spending six months
in Chautauqua work in Australia.
“They hissed Panic's ‘Peter Pan,’ off
the stage in Sydney,” said Mr. lleddie,
"and their treatment of 'The Blue Bird’
Bird’ was something similar. What they
like best are melodramas and detective
plays hut oven in these the best parts
are none too popul f. On the other
hand, the musical taste of the Austral
ians is good, and they have some very
fine hands. They may go far along musi
cal lines.”
Labor ta in fairly full control of affairs
in Australia, and the Bolshevik element
is making a desperate effort to gain con
trol of the unions. Mr. lleddie said. Wa
ges are high,, and production at. a low
ebb. It is quite the regular thing, he as
serted. for workmen to toil only half the
week, leaving the other half of the work
to another slnfi of men, both sets making
enough to live on in two or three days’
work. The returning soldiers, he consid
ers Australia’s only hope against Bol
shevik control.
Janions of Other Peoples.
The "Australia for the Australians”
cry is being worked overtime these days,
even against ihe British, aooorieg to Mr.
lleddie. who was struck hv the spirit of
individualism and independence run rife
in the land. “Those people seem to hate
everyone hut Australians.” he said. “Even
the New Zealanders anil the Americans
come in for a share of this, although
there iH great admiration for the I’nited
States. Self-sufficientey is their aim. and
they boast of their independence of Brit
ain. Such a thing as discipline as we un
torstand it is entirely lacking among
ti Ir armies And yet they have been
* fighting men. They salute their of
fi s when they feel like it, ^utd they
keep step while marching if it suits
them Returning sold leys marching
through the streets of Sydney carried
their arms ns suited the individual, some
at shoulder, others at trail, and there
was no apparent effort to keep step. Be
neath all this, however, there are qual
ties which make them great fighters.”
Railroads Far Behind.
Mr. Reddie haff no special enthusiasm
for the Australian railroads. “The first
class passenger service is about an a
par with that of 1875 in this country,”
he said. “The roarls of each province
which are government operated, have a
different gauge, making it necessary to
change trains whenever the provincial
lines are crossed.”
Comfort such as is afforded in Amer
ican hotels is unknown in Australia, Mr.
Reddie reports. One of the waitresses in
a downtown restaurant in Sydney was so
indignant when he suggested that she
bring cream for his “coffee” that she
consigned him to" a place which is reput
ed even warmer than Sydney in mid
summer.
And it was warm in that sultry prov
ince of Queensland, Mr. Reddie went on
to say. The weather was tropical until
the wind changed, this side of Honolulu,
when he was coming back on the liner
Makura. Then one night the thermome
ter dropped from 100 degrees to 40 and
pnssengers who had been sweltering un
der one sheet proceeded to freeze under
three and four blankets. Oregon seems
cool indc^i, he says, when compared with
what he so recently left.
Beatrice Thurston Still There.
Beatrice Thurston, ox-’20, who is do
ing advance agent work for the Ellison
White Chatauqua company in Australia,
will not he back for several months, Mr.
Reddie reports. **
Mr. Reddie has already resumed his
work in the department of , t >iic speak
ing.
LOAN FUND FOR SOLDIERS
Sailors Wishing to Resume Studies Also
May Apply.
Soldiers and sailors who have return
ed from the sendee to resume their
studies at the University are eligible
to apply for money for the loan fund,
now available through the soldiers' and
sailors’ commission. This announce
ment came in a letter yesterday to Pres
ident Campbell front Mrs. JM. P. Mnx
well, secretary of the commission.
The commission will advance money
to the loan funds of the University, and
other oollegete of the state to enable the
college to asist in aiding the boys who
have returned from service to complete
this year’s college course. Applications
should be made to the president's office*
They will be sent in together with a
brief statement of the applicant's case
to the office of the commission.
EVANS TO GIVE RECITAL
Professor of Organ to bo Assisted by
Miss Eleanor Loo Wednesday.
John Stark Evans, professor of Organ
in the University school of music, will
give an organ recital, in the Methodist
church Wednesday evening, February I'd,
at 8:15. Miss Eleanor Fee. contralto,
instructor in voice in the school of
music, will assist.
Mr. Evans will include in his program
two chorale preludes by Haih-Busoni,
Guilmant’s Fifth Sonata, the largo from
tlie “New World" Symphony by Dvor
ak, and the finale of Tschaikowsky's
“Symphony Pathetique,” together with
several other numbers. Miss l ee will
sing a group of three songs, “The Blind
Ploughman," Clarke; Boat Song. Ware;
and Cry of Rachel, Salter.
Y. W. TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Erlo W. Allen will Speak; Dorothy
F legal Leader.
The regular V. W. C. A. meeting will
be held at 5:00 o’clock Wednesday af
ternoon. instead of Thursday, at the Y
I M. C. A. hut. Miss Dorothy Flegel
j will he the leader for the afternoon
land Mrs. Erie \\ . Alien will address (lie
! girls. Special music will lie given by
Aurora Potter and Alberta Potter. Prep,
arations are being made to have this
meeting one of the most interesting of
the year, and all girls are urged to be
! present
VACUUM PUMPS ARE TOVlC
The University Science club will meet
this evening in room 24 of Deady hall.
Dr. W. P. Boynton, professor of phys
ics. will speak on "Modern High Vacu
um Bumps," telling of the advancement
along this line and of the use of the
pumps. The meeting will be held at
S ;Oo and a business meeting will be held
; at 7:80.
DR. BOYNTON SPEAKER
Dr. W. B. Boynton, professor of phys
ics in the University, spoke on “Science
and lhiirh" before the Methodist Epis
i copal brotherhood in Springfield last
I -night.
Attention!
Do you know that you can buy a First Class TAILOR
MADE suit of LATEST STYLE, of guaranteed material
at prices ranging from $30.00 to $40.00? Beautiful oxford
gray worsteds, classy Herring-bones and the up-to-date blue
flannels, worsteds and many other designs.
SPECIAL TO STUDENTS
Any suit we sell you we will keep pressed for you FREE
of CHARGE as long as you have it.
LET US PROVE TO YOU THAT
If you attempt to duplicate any garment we offer at any
other place in town, even a ready-made shop, it will cost
from $5 to $10 more than wre ask. The reason—old woolens
at old prices. »
We know what we are talking about and will back up
this statement.
LET US HELP YOU ECONOMIZE AND STILL HAVE
THE BEST.
DEBATE MATERIAL'LISTED
References Cannot be Taken from Stack
Room of Library.
A list of references 1ms been re
ceived from the library which will assist
debaters upon the subject "Resolved,
That the United States should cancel
the French money debt to the United
States government." Following arc the
references.
Books : Laughlin, J. J., “Credit of the
Nations, 191SNational City Com
pany, N. Y“Internal War Uonns of
Belligerent Countries;” U. S. Treas
urer, annual report for year ended
June 30, 1918.
Periodicals: , Annals of American
Academy, January, 1918; American
Lumberman, January -1, 1919; The
Athenaeum, October, 1918; Commer
cial and Financial Chronicle, Jan. IS,
1 1918; Congressional Record, Sept. 11,
1918; Economic World, Dec. 21, 1918,
Feb. 1, 1919, Feb. 8, 1919; Engineering
News-Record, Jan. 30, 1919; Federal
Reserve Bulletin, Jan., 1919; New
France, Dec., 1918, Feb., 1919, Jan.,
11919; New Republic, Sept- 7, 1918;
Outlook, Sept. 25, 1918.
I This subject matter has been placed
! on the revolving book case back of the
i circulation desk in the staekroom to
I the left. Debaters must read this mu
! terial nt the debaters table, as it can
not be taken away.
ALMACK GOES TO PORTLAND.
John C. Almack, director of the Uni
versity Extension division went to
Portland Monday to attend the confer
ence of the League to Enforce Peace
which is being held there, also to at
tend to some extension work being ear
ned on in Portland.
!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
1 ♦ “0" MEN, ATTENTION! ♦
I ♦ - ♦
All order of the “Q” men who ♦
❖ have not had their pictures taken ♦
❖ for the Oregana report to the gym ♦
❖ Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
For Real Fuel
Economy, Use
GAS
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
I
Phone *28.
881 Oak St.
♦ ALPHA BETA
♦ Announces the election of
♦ Roy Stickles.
♦ Don Osman.
♦ Cres Maddoek.
♦ Harold Prestel.
<> Douglas Mullarky.
& Fred Brooker.
LOST—Coral Cameo ring, engraved
L. E. S. 1915. Finder please return t«
Hendricks Half. Liberal reward.
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar
anteed. ROMANS STUDIO.
Wallace's Cigar Store, S04 Willamette.
Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf
To the
People Who Bey Bread
Beginning Monday, Feb. 17th
Tip Top Bread, 1V2 Ik Loaf Will
Be Sold for 14c Instead of ISe
Holsum Bread, or the one-pound loaf will remain at
10c for the present.
You should buy HOLSUM or TIP TOP BREAD:
FIRST—Because they are made in a modern bakery.
SECOND—Because they are mixed, cut into loaves,
kneaded and moulded by machinery—automatically.
THIRD—They are wrapped and sealed and delivered j
to your grocer without exposure to dust or danger of con
tact with unclean objects. You would not think of buy
ing butter unwrapped or a banana that has been peeled.
WHY BUY UNWRAPPED BREAD?
The sanitary inspection report of the Oregon Dairy
acd Food Commission rates us as being exceptionally
clran.
And it is not necessary to take our word for it, either.
Come out with your neighbors or friends and see for
yourself. It is really worth seeing.
And last, but not least, don’t say “I need a loaf of
bread.” Instead say, “Oh, yes, I need a loaf of TIP TOP
BREAD” or Holsum, as to your requirements.
Our Tip Top is Still 1 y2 lbs.14c
Our Holsum is Still 1 lb.10c
See that you get what you ask far—Your Money’s Worth
Bakery 14th and Mill Street
VISITORS WELCOME.