GLASSES IN RELIGIOUS
WORK STARTED BY l M.
Discussion Groups Will Meet
One Hour Each Week
The “Y” school of jeligious and j
ethical education started Wednesday,'
and regular classes will be continued
throughout this term. These will be iu
t.he form of discussion groups, meeting
one hour each week, under student
leadership for the most part. The
school has several enrolled in each
group. The classes will be limited to
12 men each.
The school has been divided into five
main departments, containing in all 15
classes. The work given ranges from a
study of economic problems to general
religious education. Men may enroll
in any particular branch that interests
them.
Men are still being enrolled this
week, and the “Y” urges all who are
interested to come to the hut and find
out about the school. Schedules are
available, and will be given out
upon request. The classes have been j
so arranged that men can sign up for j
any vacant hour they have during the
week. All freshmen are especially
urged to consider the course in “Stu
dents’ Standard of Action,” which is a
practical discussion of the problems
of university life.
FRO-TRA-CO OFFICERS
NAME FIRST TRIAL SET
Warning Issued to Freshmen Tradition
Violators; Penalties to be Meted
Out by Order of the O
Warning to freshmen tradition vio
lators was sent broadcast from a meet
ing of Fro-tra-co freshman honorary
society, held Wednesday night. At this
meeting sophomore members turned
over the reins of the organization to
the freshmen who elected officers and
made plans to carry on the work of the
society.
Tradition breakers will be brought to
trial for the first time this term next
Wednesday when alleged guilty ones,
as found by Fro-tra-co members, will
be brought before the Order of the O,
assembled in front of the library.
Officers elected for the coming year
are: Jess Nelson, Astoria, president;
John Simpson, Pendleton, vice-presi
dent and Bichard Carruthers, Astoria,
secretary-treasurer.
STANFORD REGISTRATION
300 MORE THAN IN 1920
Upper Classes Show Most of Growth;
University Loans Will Help Many
to Meet Additional Tuition
Stanford University, Oct. 13.— (P. I.
N. S.)—Stanford registration figures
for the fall quarter have broken all
records. The latest total is given as
2,672, an increase of 300 over last fall’s
record. The significant fact is that
most of the growth has come where it
can be taken care of best—among the
upperclass men. Nineteen hundred and
twenty-one students returned this fall,
as compared with 1,615 last year.
In connection with this, statistics
show that a number of students have
taken advantage of the loans offered
them by the University, indicating that
the increase tuition fee has not dis
couraged the student of slim financial
means from coming for an education.
CAMPUS SPANISH CLUB
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
New Members Voted in at Meeting
Held on Wednesday; English
Speech at Sessions Taboo
El Circulo Castellano, the campns
Spanish club, unanimously elected Le
Laine West as president at the first
meeting of the year Wednesday even
ing at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Both
Sdythe. Wilson, ■fcho was elected to the
presidency at the last meeting of the
organization in the spring term, and
Ina McCoy, who was chosen vice
president at the same time, failed to
return to the University.
Rita Ridings will fill the office of
vice-president. Margaret Scott re
signed from the office of secretary and
Miss Amelia Esparza was unanimously
elected to that position. Margaret
Scott will act as reporter.
New members voted in Wednesday
evening are: Helen Noreross, Helen
Addison, Helen Hoefer, Freda Good
rich, Beatrice Tidd, and Helen Mc
Cormick.
It was decided that future meet
ings should be held on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of every month in
stead of only on the second Wednesday
as heretofore, and that the time of the
meeting should be changed from 7:30
to 7:15. The next meeting will be
October 26, at which time Miss Cuevas
will speak.
It was also agreed that a small fine
should be imposed upon all those speak
ing English during business sessions.
Helen Addison was appointed chair
man of the membership committee by
the president. Helen Hoefer will act )
as chairman of the social committee,
and Beatrice Tidd will be chairman of j
a committee in charge of arranging!
meetings.
_
ELIOT CLUB PLANS TALKS
Eldon Griffin Will Give First Address
At Unitarian Church
Eldon Griffin of the history depart
ment will address th reorganized Eliot
club next Sunday evening in the Uni
terian church. The lecture will be on an
oriental subject and is the first of a
series of talks to be given by prominent
men on the campus.
The Eliot club will meet every other
Sunday evening during the school year
and is under the auspices of the Uni
tarian church. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Superstition will be the subject of
the second lecture. The club has plan
ned for lectures from Dr. E. S. Conklin,
Dr. Kimball Young, and Bead Bain.
Dr. H. D. Sheldon’s subject will be
“The Failure of English Protestantism
in America.” Dean Eric W. Allen will
speak on some phase of journalis. A
lecture will be given at each meeting
of the Eliot club.
HIGH SCHOOLS ENROLLING
IN STATE DEBATE LEAGUE
New Cup Offered by Professor DeCou;
District Contests to be Followed
By Championship Bounds
High schools of the state are begin
ning to enroll in the high school debat
ing league, according to information
received by the extension division.
Last year 80 high schools were enrolled
in the league and competed for the
University of Oregon cup, which was
won by the Salem high school. It is
now the permanent possession of that
school, which was the first in the four
teen years of the league’s existence to
be winner three times.
The cup was presented to the league
by Professor E. E. DeCou of the mathe
matics department. Professor DeCou
has offered another cup this year to
the winning high school, which will be
come the permanent property of the
school which is first to win it three
times.
The state high schools are divided in
to twelve districts. District debates
will take place between now and next
March, and the championship debates
will follow. Last year the champion
ship debates were held in Eugene dur
ing Junior Week-end.
680 MEN REGISTERED
FOR GYMNASIUM WORK
Records in Physical Ability
Test Are High
Approximately 600 men are now reg
istered for gymnasium work. This is
another high number record for Oregon.
The chief aim of the instructors in
charge now is to make the gym work as
recreative and as pleasant as possible.
To reach this end, a large part of the
apparatus work has been done away
with, and games of all kinds have been
submitted in their stead. Classes are
now pushing the soccer ball around the
lot. Volley ball and touch football
will soon take their places along with
soccer.
The physical ability test, which has
been occupying no little attention
among the men on the campus, closed
yesterday at noon. A large number of
men took this test, which consisted of
swimming, running, rope-climbing, bar
vaulting and the high jump. The rec
ords have not yet been compiled but it
is rumored that a number of expert
performers were brought to light.
The swimming tank is becoming more
and more popular. Between 600 and
700 men made use of the tank during
the past week. All the men in the
University ar urged to make use of the
tank and the instruction which is also
given. The tank is open, and instruc
tors on hand, daily between 10 and 12
and 2 and 6. Saturdays from 2 to 5.
CAMPUS HIGH TO HAVE
ORCHESTRA INSTRUCTION
Five Beginning Music Classes to be
Under Direct Supervision of
Professor Bex Underwood
Because of a great increase in inter
est towards orchestra work among the
students of the University high school
the public school department of the
school of music has decided to organize
an orchestra among the prep school
pupils.
It is the plan of those in charge to
include only young people who can al
ready play in the original group. For
those who do not fall in this class but
who desire to follow orchestra work five
new classes in orchestral music will be
organized. Through these classes those
rvho wish will soon be able to join the
high school organization.
The new orchestra will be in the
charge of Olga Wiekberg who has been
a student under fRex Underwood of
the school of music.
The five proposed classes for the
teaching of orchestral instruments will
be under the direction of students of
the public school music department. All
this work will be under the supervision
of Mr. Underwood. Instruction will be
given in the violin, cello, flute and
other wind instruments.
Smart STETSON Lines
for the Vigorous Fall Spirit
« j
It is the snap and spirit of the Fall season that causes men to put new life into
action and dress. I
A definite reason why the .clean lines ami smart blocks in the new Fall Stetsons
are appealing so strongly to the men of the University who take pride in looking fit.
It is not only the trig styles in our lar ge assortment that calls forth enthusiastic .
approval, but the new prices—30 per cent 1 ower than last Fall—strike an appreciative
response. i
Not only a Stetson but your Stetson i s here for you. Every hat fully up to that es
tablished standard which has been maintained for over half a century. <
Wade bros.
The Home of the Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish Clothes
Does Your
Old Fountain Pen
Go On the Blink
in the midst of a lecture or
quiz, just when you need it
most ? If it does, you should
CONSULT
JIM,
the Pen Doctor
at the Co-Op.
What Jim doesn’t know
about fountain pens would
make a fine large book,
worth maybe three or ten
dollars at the Co-Op, but he
will make your old pen
work if there is any work
in it.
If the old pen absolutely
refuses to function, you will
find just the one to fill the
bill in the large assortment
at your own store, the Co-Op.
In the case you will find
pens made by the Waterman
Company, The Sheaffcr Com
pany, Swans and Moores.
Every one is guaranteed and
the prices are right, ranging
from $2.50 up to the wonder
ful Sheaffers’ lifetime pen,
which sells for $8.75. It’s
guaranteed for life.
In that case you will find
dainty gross-grain ribbons
for your pen or pencil. Also
a fine assortment of Ever
sharp, Auto Point and Tyne
Point Pencils in price from
50 cent to $5.00.
ALL THIS AT THE
CO-OP
It’s Your Store.
Something Unusual!
LEATHER VEST—SPECIAL
Wool Lined—Fine Quality.
Just the thing, fellows!
OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS
Don’t wait for the rain!!!
RATES TO STUDENTS.
Modern Tailors
24 West Ninth
Street.
University Shop
1128 Alder Street.
Open Evenings and Sunday
Guns! Ammunition!
Boots and Chippewa and Bass Packs
Tennis and Gym Supplies
Sw^t^rs and Jerseys
Mazda House Lamps
Daylo Flashfiights and Batteries
Safety Razors and Blades
They ’e Here.
V / . ._
Hauser Brothers
Outfitters to Athletes and Sportsmen.
DISTINCTIVE PROGRAMS
— AND —
PRINTING OF QUALITY
j
Koke - Tiffany Co.
75 West Eighth Street.
U. of O. Book Ends
POTTERY
PICTURES
Full line of Oil and Water Colors.
Picture Framing i r
Fred Ludford
922 Willamette St.
Albums
For those snap shots of the good times you
enjoyed while attending the University. Those
times which will always be cherished and look
ed back upon.
We have the “King Spade” in line of Al
bums, made by Hoursh Co., of N. Y.
j
You will need a “keeper” for your pictures.