1523 STUDENTS HERE;
ENROLLMENT FALLS
26 FROM LAST TERN
805 Men, 718 Women Register
Commerce Leads In
Numbers
The registration thus far this quar
ter has not reached the mark ex
pected, the number being only 1523
At this time last year there were
1108 students.
There are 87 more men than wo
men. The total number of men is
805; the number of women, 718.
Students now registered who were
not here last quarter total 164, but ol
these 87 have been enrolled in the
University previously.
The most popular courses in the
University seem to be commerce
zoology, English and journalism.
There are six fewer majors in the
school of commerce this quarter than
were registered the second quarter of
last year. In zoology there are 58
more, making a total of 226. The
school of journalism has about 120
majors, about twice as many as were
registered last year.
Multnomah, with 442, has more stu
dents "than any other county. Fifty
one are newly registered this quarter.
Lane ranks next, with 41 new stu
dents, and a total of 398. After that
the number drops down to Marion
county with 5 new students and 65
altogether, and Jackson with 3 and
a total of 54. A few of the counties
have only one student, as Curry and
Harney. Wheeler had only one until
this quarter when a new student
registered.
Washington ranks first among the
outside states in number of students.
Six new students came from the nor
thern state this term. California
ranks next, having in the University
30 students, of whom two are new
this term. There are 26 from Idaho,
three of whom are new, and two from
British Columbia, one of whom is
new. Two of the new students this
quarter are from Bavaria.
NEW COURSES START
WORLD PROBLEMS WILL BE
STUDIED NEXT WEEK
Idea is Fostered by Y. M. and Y. W.
Under Direction of Student
Volunteer Delegation
In response to a need felt on the
campus for a deeper "knowledge of
world problems and facts, a series
of courses deeling with these prob
lems will be offered under the aus
pices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y- W.
C. A. and under the leadership of the
student volunteer band and the dele
gates to the Des Moines convention.
These courses will be outlined and ex
plained ut the Vesper service Sun
day and the first course will open
Tuesday evening, January 20, from
7 to 7 o’clock.
The two courses offered for women
will be given Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. The
textbook for the Tuesday evening
course will be, “South American
Problems,’’ by Robert E. Speer and
will be given under the leadership
of Ethel Wakefield. The Wednesday
evening course will be "World Facts
and America’s Responsibility” It
will be given under the leadership
of Louise Davis. Under this course
special attention will be placed on
Women’s place in America’s respon
sibility.
"The Call of a World Task, by
J. L. Murray will be the text book
used for the men’s class which will
be under the leadership of Dr. War
ren D. Smith and William Moll Case.
This class will be held Wednesday
evening from 7 to 8.
In addition fo these separate classes
two classes for men and women both
have been planned. One a course in
Medical Missions to be given Tuesday
evenings from 7 to 8 in the biology
lecture room in Deady Hall by Pro
fessor A. R. Sweetser- The other
course for both men and women will
be given Sunday afternoons from t
to 5 o’clock in the Y hut and will
be a Forum discussion group dealing
with general problems led by the
Des Moines delegation. Roy Veatch
will act as chairman for these discus
sions.
These courses will last eight weeks
and for the evening classes every ef
fort will be made to start the classes
promptly at 7 and to close promptly
at 8.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging —
Anderson's Film Shop. opp. Rex.
WATER POLO TEAM
WILL BE ORGANIZED
F. L. Howard, Member of A. E. F. anc
American Aquatic Organizations,
Will Play and Coach
That a water polo team will be or
ganized and games scheduled with
Multnomah club of Portland anc
, other teams In this vicinity, provid
' ing enough students take the propei
interest in the game, was announced
yesterday by Joe Hedges, swimming
I instructor at the University gym.
I “There is an excellent possibilitj
with the material out to have a fine
representative team in the field,” de
dared Mr. Hedges, “and we are go
ing to attempt to get enough interest
; up in the proposition.”
P. L. Howard, a student in the Uni
; versity, who was a member of the
' A. E. F. water polo team and later a
member of the American water polo
; team in the inter-allied games held
i in Paris last June, has signified his
intention of aiding in coaching the
! team and he will in all probability
. play a position on the team. Water
[ polo has never been inaugurated at
I the University and the organization
of the team will prove more or less
of an experiment. A special hour at
which the prospective workouts by
the aspirants will be held will be an
Inounced in the near future,
i The gym tank has been under
going some repairs of late but will
be filled and ready for the classes in
swimming by the first of the week.
Over 80 men have registered to
take up swimming this semester and
classes will be held on Wednesday
and Monday mornings and on Tues
day and Thursday afternoons.
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY SOON
Members Prepare for First Concert
Jan. 25— Personnel Enlarged
Members of the University orchest
tra are now working overtime in pre
paration for their first concert to
be held in Villard Hall January 25,
according to Rex Underwood, direc
tor. Members playing stringed in
struments will meet Tuesday evening
at Mr. Underwood's studio, and the
entire orchestra will rehearse Thurs
day in Villard Hall
The six new members added to the
personnel this term are: clarinet Nor
man Byrne and Grace Potter; celo,
John Anderson; violin, Jennie Me
guire and Gayle Roberts; cornet, Ma
ire Ridings.
MEN SINGERS PLAN TRIP
I
j Eastern Oregon Tour in Doubt—Coos
Bay Towns May Be Visited
j The men’s glee club Is now plan
| ning for its spring trip. The extreme
j ly cold weather made the holiday
trip impossible and the schedule- was
cancelled. There may be some dif
ficulty in arranging another tour for
the eastern part of the state on ac
count of the O. A. C. warblers having
lined up the eastern section for that
| time. If Bend, Prineville and other
[ eastern Oregon points cannot be
; reached, the club will make its spring
| trip into the Coos Bay country.
“We plan to sing In Roseburg on
February i) as a number on the ly
ceum course,” said Curtiss Peterson,
president of the club, “and all mem
bers must attend the meetings on
Monday and Thursday afternoons at
6 o'clock." There are two vacancies
on the club, and announcements re
garding tryouts for these will appear
later.
CRAFTSMEN TO MEET
The Craftsmen, organization
of all Masons on the camuus,
will meet at a banquet at the
Oshurn hotel Tuesday evening
at il:30. All Masons who ran
attend are asked to leave their
names at the Y. M. C. A.
I
PLAYERS PICKED FOR
WOMEN’S INTERGLASS
BASKETBALL GAMES
Competition For Possession of
Hayward Cup Keen
Among Teams
I
! The women's basketball class teams
were chosen Thursday evening. Miss |
Emma Waterman, basketball coach,!
said that owing to the amount of!
good material in the freshman and
sophomore classes, two teams were |
picked from each of these classes,
while the junior and senior classes
have only one team apiece.
The winner of the inter-class games
will receive the Hayward cup and
■ have their name and numerals en- i
graved on it.
i J he preliminary games will be j
played in the women’s outdoor gym,:
beginning at 5 o’clock sharp. Two
; games will be played each afternoon.
On Wednesday, January 21, the jun
ior-freshman team will play the sen
ior-sophomore team. Tuesday, Janu
ary 27, the junior-sophomore, the
freshman-senior and Wednesday, Jan
j uary 28, the junior-senior, the fresh
man-sophomore. The two winning
j teams will play the final game in
the men’s.gymnasium. The date has
not as yet been decided upon.
“Every woman in the University
should be out to support her class
team. The games will be fast and
good,” said Miss Waterman.
The personnel of the teams are as
follows: Senior, Mary Mathes, Jean
nette Moss, forwards; Eva Hansen,
jumping center, Jean Geisler, side
center, Cecile Barnes, running cen
ter; Naomi Robbins and Jessie Todd,
guards.
Sophomore first team: Dorothy
Reed and Caroline Canning, forwards;
Maurine Elrod, jumping center, Flor
ence Casey, side center; Mildren Van
Nuys and Ruth Flegal, guards. Sec
ond team: Frances Habersham and
j Dorothy Dickey, forwards; Echo Bald-,
eree, jumping center; Florence Furu-1
set, side center; Marjorie Stout and'
Winifred Hopson, guards.
Freshmen first team: Charlotte
! Howells and Rita Ridings, forwards;;
Lelah Stone, jumping center; Sue
| Stewart, running center; Dorothy Mc
Kee and Emily Peery, guards. Sec
and team: Gladys Melsnes and Lucy J
Vander Steers forwards; Esther Pike,!
jumping center; Katherine Harding,
side center; Dorothy Cushman and;
Gertrude Tolle, guards.
Officials for the tournament have'
not yet been picked with the excep
tion that Miss Waterman will be um
pire during the preliminary games.
There will be special team prac
tice Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
EUGENE GETS NEW MENS STORE;
R. Wayne Green Takes Over the
Haberdasher
Mr. R. Wayne Green, the new pro
j prietor of the store formerly known
as The Haberdasher, is remodeling
the place and from all appearances
he will have a very attractive men’s
shop.
The store will be known in future
as Green’s “Men’s Wear Shop”, and
will cater especially to the needs of
the young men, in the matter of their
! clothing, hats and furnishings.
Mr- Green is exceedingly anxious
to get the trade of the men of the
University and for that reason he
will carry a most exclusive and at
tractive line. He is after the business
in the right sort of way and should
be given liberal patronage.—Adv.
We are Receiving Daily
by express, THE NEWEST in all Latest Styles in Ladies’
Spring Dresses, Coats,
Suits and Blouses
Also New Styles in Spring Shoes are arriving.
J. C. PENNY & CO.
942-946 Willamette St.
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION.
CROSS MOT SOOR
TEAMS FROM NORTHWEST TO
MEET IN PORTLAND FEB. 21
Hayward to Choose Squad From Men
Showing up Best in Next Few
Weeks' Practice
Five members of the University of
Oregon track squad who show up the
best within the next few weeks will
be sent to Portland on February 21
to take part in a cross country race
between a number of the larger in
stitutions in the Northwest, accord
ing to the present plans of Trainer
Bill Hayward. Few particulars are
available yet as to the complete plans
for the race, but it is planned to
hold it on the paved streets, accord
ing to word brought back from Port
land by Hayward.
A beautiful trophy cup will be
presented to the winner of the race
and a banner will be presented to the
winning team. No selection has
been made of the team to represent
the lemon-yellow yet but it is almost
certain that Glen Walkey, who won
first place in the cross country race
between Oregon and G. A. C. held
during homecoming week last fall,
will be one of the mainstays of the
team. Among the other aspirants
who are out for a place on the squad
are Emerald Sloan, Bill Coleman, Don
Davis, Lester Gale, Victor Bradeson
and A1 Combes.
The fine weather of the past week
has allowed outdoor practice for the
distance runners and it is expected
that more will join the squad next
week ih an effort to make a place on
the team going to Portland.
WHY NOT?
Charley’s Crispetts Shop
Across from the Rex
Homemade Candy, Peanuts, Popcorn—Fresh Daily.
Heavy
BROGUE
OXFORDS
THE CLASSIEST OUT FOR COLLEGE MEN’S WEAR
Durden & Graham
?.i
Clothes
$45 $75
JUST THE THING FOR COLLEGE MEN.
COME IN AND LOOK ’EM OYER—GUARANTEED
SATISFACTION.
JEWELER
The Store that can meet
your party needs
BUCKLES
BAGS
BROOCHES