1913 REGISTRATION LARGE
Early Enrollment Already Reaches
Grand Total of Nearly 600
The ‘number of students register
ing in Villard hall in the various
University departments has, accord
ing to, the latest information received
’from Registrar Tiffany, reached a
total of 553, which exceeds by 50 the
number enrolled last year at this
time. The enrollment, however, is
by no means complete, and Mr. Tif
fany expects the number to be con
siderably increased by the middle of
next week.
That the University is not merely
a school for Oregonians has been
demonstrated this year several of
the new students being from Idaho
and Washington,- while one hails
from the Isthmus of Panama.
At present no segregated statistics
are available as to the number of
men and women enrolled or the num
ber registered in the different, de
parments. Mr. Tiffany, however,
states that the Plconomics and Poli
tical Science courses which have
been the favorites with the men,
will probably continue in the lend,
while the literary courses will
prove moot attractive to the women.
That hair cut and shiave at Marx’s
Barber Shop.
PREACHERS ENROLL AT U
Correspondence Work Given by Prof.
Young Attracts Medford Clergy
Although the University does not
claim to be running in opposition to
the Eugene Bible School it has dur
ing the past year gained considerable
favor with the ministerial element
of°the state. Besides the ministers’
conference held last summer in con
nection with the University summer
school session, Prof. Young reports
that the entire Ministerial ’ associa
tion of Medford has just registered
in his correspondence course in So
ciology for the coming year.
In speaking of the motive, back of
this registration, Professor Young as
serts that that there has been a na
tural movement among the ministers
of the country to broaden out along
this line. “The minister of today is
realizing that he needs Sociology,’’
says Professor Young.
The same text books will be used;
in the correspondence course as in
the regular work at the University
and in addition special lectures will
be given every two weeks.
Don’t forget Marx’s Barber Shop
for your barber work.
Banquet Room for parties at “New ;
Varsity.”
REX THEATRE
— ... ..—
, ' '
EUGENE’S ELEGANT PLAYHOUSE
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 22 and 23
5 ACTS PANTAGES UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
ADMISSION 25 and 35c
PERFORMANCES 2:30, 7:15 AND 9:00
Sophomore
and
Styleplus
SUITS AND OVERCOATS READY TO WEAR
Kahn Tailored Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure
KNOX AND MALLORY HATS
ROBERTS BROS.
—TOGGERY—
Y. M. HANDBOOK PLEASES
Annual Edition Containing Calendar
and Other Data Is Out
The University of Oregon hand
book is edited by Harry L. Cash,
C. A. and can be obtained at the
quarters in the Deady hall. The
book is edited by A. Burleigh Cash.
Walter R. Dimm, the manager, suc
ceeded in0making the book pay for
itself by means of advertisements.
i a !
A college calendar is one of the
features in the hand book, as it gives
the dates of all collegiate activities.
The book ^pontains greetings from
President Campbell, Joh'n Black,
head of the Y. M. C. A. and Vernon
Motschenbacher, president of the
student body.
A list of fraternities and societies,
the members of the various councils
and officials of college organizations
are also to be found in the book.
FROSH HAVE BIG PARADE
About 30 Are Forced by Sophs to
Buy Green Caps After March.
The more sober and sedate portion
of the Eugene populace became
young again Wednesday morning
when they saw the procession of
about thirty “Frosh” parading down
Willamette street in search of green
caps. At the head of the line was
a captain, so called because of the
wooden sword he carried and because
of the stentorian commands shouted
at his followers. Behind him were
freshmen of all sizes and shapes as
was evidenced by the extremities
peeking out below the much upturned
trousers legs.
The procession was brought to a i
halt before Ax Billy’s department I
store, where each of the marchers
was required to give the history of
his life and his excuse for being in
college.
After purchasing the green “lids”
at a clothing store further down the
street, the company was halted in
front of Obak’s and delivered the
latest thing in high school and pre
paratory school yells. In return for
the entertainment accorded him.
Obak invited the bunch to partake of
some red tame cherry at his expense,
but at this point the attending
sophomores interposed and stipulated
that nothing stronger than water
should be served.
BETA PI LARDER IS RAIDED
Sunday Night Robbers Deprive Col
lege Men of Food ami Dishes
Beefsteak, milk, bread, ham and
eggs was the substantial menu select
ed by the robbers who entered the
Beta Theta Pi house sometime last
Sunday night.
The intruders did not stop at this
but took some dishes along with
them in order that their repast might
be served "en plato.”
The robbery was not discovered
until the next morning, when its oc
curence was brought forcibly to the
attention of the frat house members
by a substitution, so it is said, of corn
flakes and toothpicks for the usual
breakfast.
AETEK THE HALLY
AFTER THE SHOW
AI TEH CLASSES
THE PLACE TO GO
9cter 9an
WILLAMETTE STREET
i ,
“Boys! It’ she drives you to drink.
remember the “Peter Pan.”
NEAR TENTH AVENUE
DEBATERS WILL MEET
TO SELECT QUESTION
A meeting of Varsity debaters will
be held in Professor Prescott’s room
in Villard hall next Monday, after
noon at 4 o’clock for the purpose of
selecting a question to be submitted
to Stanford for the annual inter-state
debate. All other men interested in
the debate who contemplate trying
for the team are also requested to
be present.
The first try-outs for the team to
meet Stanford will be held some
time during the Christmas vacation.
ooooooooooooo
o SAVOY THEATRE o
o o
o Vaudeville and Pictures o
o The Better Kind o
o Always Ten Cents o
o .'.... Friday Program . o
o Bronco Billy’s Wife o
o Western Essaney o
o Rag Bag—Lubin farce* codey. o
o Proposal of Spanish Don. An- o
o other of the famous Mary pic- o
o tures—Edison. o
o Captain Barnacle Reformer, o
o Splendid Vit.agraph drama. o
o Smashing Time—A colored o
o folks farce comedy—Lubin. o
o Saturday Program o
d “Mutt and Jeff.” o
o Pathe Weekly, the original at o
o this theatre. o
o New Squire—An excellent Ed- o
o ison. o
o Her Wooden Leg—Lubin o
d farce comedy. , o
o A Doll for the Baby—Splen- o
o did topline Vitagraph. o
o On the Dumb Waiter—Dandy o
o Lubin farce comedy. o
o PANAMA CANAL—Late views, o
o o
ooooooooooo oo
Get the Obak habit.
Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Cockerline and Fraley Bldg.
Phone Connection
Drs. Kuykendall °
Office Over Loan & Savings Bank
Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5
Dorris Photo Shop
For
Classy Photos
Cherry Bldg. Phone 741
O
Goodyear welt „
SHOE REPAIRING
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
FOLLLY THEATRE-Best pictures
lowest prices
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS. PROGRAM CHANGED
DAILY
JULIUS GOLDSMITH, Manager
“THE CLUB”
RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN
BILLIARDS
All Latest Dope on Sports
EIGHTH AVE. AN0 WILLAMETTE ST. JAY McCORMICK
Autumn Clothes
That “Make Good” .
If you have us make your clothes to personal
order you are insured shapeliness, choice of
style and fabric, and unquestioned service
value, at an easy price. See our assortment
of more than 500 handsome woolens, now
bein& shown by our exclusive local dealer*
The Haberdasher
713 Willamette Street
who will also take your measure.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building
Chicago
U. S. A.