■Second Term Opened Monday: Larger Registration Expected. The second term of the Portland branch of the University extension di vision started this week. Registration began Monday and will continue till the first of March, when classes will begin. A much larger registration is ex pected this term- Because of the influ enza situation last term it was difficult for the classes to keep together, and several of the registrants dropped their work. The schedule of studies is about the same as offered last term. Two art courses offered by Miss Esther Wuest, art instructor, Composition and Descrip tion anil Free Hand Drawing, and an education course, Childhood and Educa tion, by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, will not continue. New courses offered this term, are Nineteenth Century Frenc-h Literature, and American Statesmen, by Dr. E- S. Bates, professor of rhetoric and Ameri can liternture. Dr. B. W. DeBusk, pro fessor of secondary education, will give two of the new courses this term. Hy giene of Learning and Child Welfare Problems. UNIVERSITY BILLS PASS LEGISLATURE; BUILDING ASSURED (Continued from page 1.) more will Jiave the privilege of naming one of the memorial tablets on the build ing either for himself or for some one dear to the giver. Smaller gifts will be tabulated in panels of artistic lettering, which will be a part of the decorative scheme. Those up to the present, tvho will name tablets on the building are President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell in memory of Mary Crafton Campbell, Portland association of collegiate alum nae, Eugene Fortnightly Club, Eugene association of collegiate alumnae, Eu gene Oregon alumnae, Portland Pan-Hel lenie society. Oregon congress of mothers and parent teacher association, Mrs, C. A. Dolph, in memory of C. A. Dolph. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, of California, ! Daughters of the American Revolution, Mary Hendricks Chambers, Eugene (graduation gift), Mrs. S. H. Friendly and family of Eugene, in memory of the late S. H. Friendly, Carl Washburne. George McMorran and the Women’s Lea gue also pledged $500. There is in addi tion. an anonymous pledge for this amount from a resident of Eugene. | As the women's league is one of the largest and most important of the feder ated clubs in the state, the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs has rallied to the support of these young women and has appointed a committee of seven wo men, headed by Mrs. Roy T. Bishop of Pendleton, to collect money for the fund. |COL.LEADER DEFENDS FLAG Succeeds in Having Stars and Stripes Lowered at Night in Hillsboro. Lieutenant-Colonel John Leader, of the Royal Irish Rifles, is not a citizen of the United. States, but just the same j it always riles him to see anything i that looks like disrespect for the flag ] of this country. Recently, while on a J trip in connection with military af fairs, he had an opportunity to do some missionary work for the flag at Hills boro. The Independent of that place describes the Colonel's activities as follows: Colonel John Leader, of the TT. of O. military department, who visited- Hills boro last week, was a guest of L. M. Hoyt, who attended officers’ second school under the dlrectlon^of the col onel. When going to Mr. Hoyt’s home he noted the condition of the flag on the court house and commented on it somewhat caustically. Contrary to regulations the flag has been permit ted to remain continuously on the staff day and night and has been whipped by the winter winds into a remnant. The CLUB for pool and billiards. Sit Willamette Sr Wallace's Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMANE STUDIO. OREGON WOMAN A RADICAL Louise Bryant Called Before Senate Propaganda Probers. An Oregon graduate. Louise Bryant, class of li>08 and a well-known leader in the literary set in Portland, is the wife of John Heed. ex-Portlander, who was employed in the propaganda department of the Bolshevik government. Miss Bryant, as she is known, was a participant in the women's party demon strations in Washington, including the attempt to burn President Wilson in effi gy before the White House. Since her return from Russia recently, where she went as correspondent for the Philadelphia Public Ledger, she has given all her time to magazine work and to radical propaganda. Recently she lias lectured in Washing ton and other eastern cities on “The Truth About Russia.” The lecture, ac cording to press reports, is an attempted defense of Bolshevism. When questioned before the senate propaganda investigation committee in Washington Thursday, Miss Bryant said she had credentials from the Metropoli tan Magazine, The Philadelphia Ledger, Seven Arts and Every Week when she went to Russia. WOMENS BUILDING WILL PROFIT $125 BY COLONIAL PARTY (Continued from page 1.) Leader and a group of University maids. The costumes came from Port land and Seattle. As the lights were flashed on each living picture many murmurs of admiration were over heard from the spectators and each tableau brought a round of applause. Those appearing in the tableaux were Mrs. Leader, Emma Wootton Hall, Josephine Connors, Pearl Craine Irva Smith, Helen McAlister, Phebe 'cage, Iris Blew-ett, Mildred Garland, Irene Stewart, Alys Sutton, J^atty French, Genevieve Dicky and Dorothy Stine.s Dances Given by Ciass. The minuet, exquisitely sedate, wag danced gracefully by Maud Lombard, Melba Williams, Virginia Hales, Mar lon Coffey, Luceil Morrow- and Leila Marsh, all members of the advanced dancing class under the direction of Miss Catharine Winslow-. The girls were charming in their gayly colored colonial gowns. The gavotte danced by Lucell Mor row and Vida McKinney, who manip ulated their large fnns gracefully throughout the dance was exquisitely done and inspired a hurst of applause ns did also the Fas TV Deux danced by Virginia Hales, Marion Coffey, Leila Marsh and Luceil Morrow. The songs sung by Mies Eleanor T.ee, instructor of voice. Melba Wil liams, Mildred Blaker, Marlon Oil strap and Beulah Keagy, and the wo men's glee club, ns well as the poems read by Miss Frances Gill, of Port land. all contributed to the success of the program. 1 Women’s Band Play. At Hendricks Hall the visitors were whirled Into another environment. There, during the latter part of the evening many of the younger Univer sity set and several • of the faculty members tripped gaily to the strains of modern dance music furnished by the women's band under the direc tion of Albert Perfect. Dressed in white, the young women made an at tractive picture in a corner of the big drawing room. EXAMS TO BEGIN MARCH 19 Spring Vacation to Start March 22; Now Term on March 31. March 19, 20, anti 21, are the days set for examinations according to the an nouncement of A. R. Tiffany, registrar. The spring vacation will begin on March 22 and continue until March 00. The students in residence will probably reg ister before the end of the term. With only four weeks between now and ex aminations many windows that have been dark will begin to glimmer with the light of the midnight oil as the students “cram” their examinations. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ALPHA KAPPA PSI ♦ ♦ announces the election of & ♦ MORRIS MORGAN. ♦ ♦ SPRAGUE CARTER, •> ♦ HERMAN LIND. ♦ HENRY FOSTER. «• ♦ HARRY JAMIESON. S ♦ DORRIS MEDLEY. * The CLTTR for pool and billiards. S14 Willamette St. Wallace’s Cigar Store, S04 Willamette. Complete line Cignrs and Cigarettes, tf The CLCB for pi 01 and billiards. 814 Willamette St. * ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ALPHA PHI announces the pledging of WINIFRED HOPSON of Portland, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY I . ..-■. --------- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. 410-415 Cockerline and Wetherbee Bldg. Office phone 90 Res. Phone S50 DRS. BARTLE and NEAL Physicians and Surgeons 217 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3. F. W. COMINGS, M. D. - 410-415 C.und W. Bldg. Office Phone 90 lies. Phono 744 OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR DR. H. L. STUDLTY Osteopathic Physician Eugene. Oregon. Office 322 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3S9-J DR. JOHN L. LYNCH Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. STUDENTS RATES i 49 7th Avenue East. Phone 1 OS HAIRDRESSERS MME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Farlors Over Trice Shoe Store Phone SKS DENTISTS DR. S. D. READ Dentist. Phone 397 I. O. O. F. Binding. PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist. 701 Willamette St- Phone 2S8 Dr. Robert M. Graves DENTIST. Returned from Army, Office over Varsity. Phone 65. OLIVE C. WALLER ORVILLE WALLER Kii'kville Graduates. IIS C. and W. Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Phone 581. Res. phont> 29s-Y DR. W. E. MOXLEY DENTIST Phono 10S Oregon Theatre Bldg. Eugene Or. MRS. RUTH MoCALLUM CARTER Room 1, First National Bang Building Phone 052 C. L. Bartholomew. F. M. Porterfield. THE BEST TIKE MADE THE GOODRICH WE SELL ’EM. | B. & M. TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO. ANY MAKE OF TIRE YOU WANT. Backed by Eleven Years’ Experience. 848 Olive Street. Eugene, Oregon. QUALITY Quality is the prime requisite lor any flour. WHITE STAR FLOUR excells in Quality. In Fact, that is our Motto. How students can help a wormy Eugene li^dusiiy. Demand from your dealer our flour, whole wheat, graham and wheat grits mush. They will be glad tf supply it and you will get the best of results. *ene Mill and Elevator Co. ELMER D. PAINE, Mgr.. “An Oregon Graduate” Mills it Eugene and Springfield, Oregon. Daily Capacity 250 Barrels.