Society Brand and L System Clothes are the correct clothes for you as they are dignified yet stylish and have a certain hang and snap about them that distinguishes the fellow who wears them from the one who don’t. THE NEW L SYSTEM Coats are made to appeal to the college fellow who wants something different, by having a broad military shoulder and loose, easy hang, while the trousers are made big and peggy. THE NEW SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are classy, yet dignified; coats made plain, but with sharp, clear lines. The patented “PERMANENT CREASE” in all Society Brand trousers appeals to yaung fellows. Correct College Clothes Si5.00 to $40.00 Correct Evening Clothes Blue Serges, Blacks, Blue Blacks, and Dark Worsteds in large variety of styles and qualities, as well as Full Dress and I'uxedo Suits made by people who know tailoring as an art. Evening Clothes $2,0 to $60 Overcoats and Raincoats in all new models and t£T a every late fabric, IP15 *4° Your Clothes Pressed Once a Week for One Year by Fine Experienced Tailor Absolutely Free S. H. FRIENDLY COLLEGE CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER FACULTY COLLOQUIUM HOLDS FIRST MEETING I he lirM session of the Faculty Col lo(|miun of this academic year, was lick! last Tuesday evening, I’rot k S. Dunn gave the address, ltis theme being, "Art as a factor in edu cation" It was illustrated with many small prints of the greatest works, an cient and modern in architecture, sculp ture, painting. 'I lie pictures suggested precious stones, gathered from all lands, and their setting of inspiring thought and choicest language was like a goldsmith’s exquisitely wrought handiwork. I lie Acacia Fraternity gave a recep tion last night to the Faculty and stu dents ot the university. I heir magnifi cent home on fast Mth and llillyard streets was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, carnations and vlirysan tltenmnis Idle patronesses were, I’res ident ( amphell. lion Samuel If friend ly and wife, 1‘rof f S Dunn and wife. In the receiving line were, Mrs I’. 1.. Campbell. Mm Samuel II Friendly. Mrs, f’ S Ihmn, 1’res (.amphell, S II. Friendly, Prof i S I hum. Mr. Mat tern, Mr I,akin, Mr. Pullen, Mr Schulle \t {> all dainty refreshments were served by tnc daughters and sisters of the members ol the fraternity. Mr I .akin and Mr Pullen, Mr Schulle and Mr. Mullcrn from Stanford and I’erk ly, respectively, left last night after the reception for their respective univer sities. I he (dee Club is 'till in need of a stunt'inaii I here will he a tryout for this position s.mtetime next week \ny one having ability in this line should see Professor lilenn at once Mis' \'auda Coffey. 'Po. is professor of English. German and History in Columbia Junior College at Milton. BULLETIN DEVOTED TO SCHOOL OF MUSIC TIu- University of Oregon Bulletin for November will.be devoted to the School of Music, giving a complete schedule of the work and an explana tion of what the school wishes to ac complish. The Bulletin will he ready for distribution in a few days. I'he outlook is especially good this year, there being a large enrollment in all departemnts. The faculty is enthu siastic over the prospects. Every in structor believes that the students tak ing work under them are much super ior in musical ability to those of for mer years. Miss Stinson, head of the voice de partment, says, "1 have never begun m\ work ruder more promising condi tions. I have better voices and more of them than 1 have ever had before and with hard, steady work on the part of the pupils and instructors, 1 look for developments worth while." Lloyd Mayer, cx-’ll, is classified as an academic sophomore, while Stun May is classified as a "low soph." Just what Mai will do in the distances this year is not yet certain. Last year he could not compete because he was a fresh man, hut he was taken with the team on all trips. This year he has changed his course and it may prevent his en tering again. If it does, he will go in for wrestling. Miss Olive Zimmerman, and her sis ter. Mi-s Mabel, both of the class of l'MJ at the University of Oregon, were in Boston a few days ago. They are accompanying their parents upon an ex tended tour of the United States. They are planning to arrive in Oregon in time to re-enter college at the opening of the second semester. MUSIC DEPARTMENT PLANS INNOVATIONS Plans for the University of Oregon School of Music tliis year include, be sides the regular recital for each senior, a number of student recitals for all the undergraduates and two special recitals by the faculty some time next month. One will be by Miss Eva Stinson, head of the voice department, and the other by .Miss Susie Fennel Pipes, head of the violin department. It is also planned by the faculty to require all music students to take addi tional work in the university, that they may be broadly educated and thereby increase their capabilities for interpret ing music. In reg.ard to this innovation. Miss Morgan, head of the piano department, said when it was announced, "We wish to educate musicians in the broadest sense, for to be a musician the indi vidual >11011111 have mental, musical, and technical knowledge. The correlation of the study of languages, literature, psychology, expression and rhetoric with a technical knowledge of music is very necessary to its best interpretation, and it is our | lan to require each pupil to take univirsitv work in these subjects. I lie capacity of many a talented musi cian has been stunted by a narrow musi cational education." SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE FAVORS CLASS HOUR The committee appointed by the soph omore class to investigate the project of an annual class hour is now ready with its report. A meeting of the class will be called early next week to receive the report and take final action. Nothing has been made public about the plans except that the general proposition is favored. WORK OF SCHOLAR AND MINISTER COMPARED Professor Schafer has consented to de liver his popular and instructive lecture On “The Work of the Scholar and of the Minister” at the regular services of the local Methodist church tomorrow morning at eleven o’clock. This is the lecture advertised and given at the men’s meeting last night under the title, “The Man Jesus.” Pro fessor Schaefer has delivered this lec ture a number of times and it has al ways proved very popular, drawing large crowds at every repetition. The central idea of the lecture is that the scholar is concerned in the original search for special knowledge while the minister is engaged in using and ar ranging the truth so discovered. The scholar has first hand knowledge of his subject but the minister’s is neces sarily second hand. Tryout for Dramatic Club. The Dramatic Club tryout will be held Thursday night in Villard Hall. Each one who tries out must give a recitation or impersonation—anything, 'of his own selection. Nothing more definite is leouired than that the one trying out appear on the stages and give a "pie> e." The dub is planning to give a num ber of sketches this semester and one or perhaps two large plays next semester. The oMei members of the club cesire that as many as possible try out. All students are eligible. The club otters both pleasure and profit to its mem bers. Merle McKelney, and Mldred Bagley went to Salem, Friday night. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY IS NOW UNDER WAY The first meeting of the new Liberal Religious Society was held in Deady Hall, Thursday night, and the initial steps toward organization were taken. B. H. Williams, president of the stu oent body, who was active in starting the liberal movement, was chosen chair man of the meeting, and Burns Powell was elected secretary. A committee con sisting of W. C. Nicholas, E. M. Brown, and Miss Edith Prescott was appointed to draft a constitution for the govern ment of the new organization and pres ent the same at the next meeting, which has been set for eight o’clock next Fri day evening, and will be held in Deady Hall as before. The remainder of the meeting was spent in a general discus sion of the plans and purposes of the society. It is the purpose of the members to make the meetings of the society places where they may participate in study, investigation and liberal and tolerant discussion of such questions as may be brought up, with the purpose of gaining a better knowledge of religious truth, regardles of the differences of creed or cult wherein it may be represented. In their plan has been proposed a series of lectures or addresses to be given by different scholars or preachers who are to be secured in future, and an outline study of the different great religions of the world, for the purpose of gaining a knowledge of the history of religion and the various forces that have en tered into the evolution of its different forms. Nelson Gammans, a Portland boy, who was a freshman at the University of Oregon last year has this year en tered the college of literature and arts at Harvard, ranking as a freshman.