REGISTRATION FIGURES
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE
Men Outnumber Girls by 276
With Total of 1344
Registration this year has exceeded
that of last fall term by 223 students,
latest statisics from the Registrar’s of
fice show. Last year there were 2,189
students, and this year 2,412. Of this
number 1344 are men and 1068 women.
These numbers do not include those
registered in the Porltand law and
medical sehools, however.
There has been a noted increase of
majors in some departments, and a
drop in others. Registration in the
school of business administration de
creased only four, while there are 10
less in music, and 20 less in mathe
matics. A decided increase in the
language department is shown in the
enrollment of 15 in Greek, where there
were only two last year, and severs’
more in Latin and German. T1 e num
ber of majors in a department does in
no wise include the number of students
taking the courses. A student may
take courses in any department, no
matter what his major, upon payment
of the departmental fee.
The schools of journalism, physical
education, English and history show
an enrollment almost entirely of women
students, while in the school of busi
ness administration, law, medicine, geo
logy and zoology, the men far out
number the women. There are 123
men in the department of econimics,
and 11 women. Geology boasts three
women students, law three, and. achi
tecture three. One man is majoring in
military science.
It is difficult to determine the exact
number registered in law, for these
are classified according to first year,
second year, and third year students,
and while really a senior in the depart
ment of law on the campus, a student
would be only a freshman in the Port
land branch. The same applies to med
icine, which course also covers six
years before a degree can be obtained.
As usual, the freshman class is by
faT the largest, numbering 690, with
263 men and 328 women. There are
459 in the junior class and 317 in the
senior class. Graduate students, spec
ials, veterans’ bureau and those regis
tered from the Eugene Bible university
are not included in this number. This
group numbers 170 students in all.
PHI MU ALPHA IS OPEN
TO MEMBERS OF BAND
Honorary Fraternity Instrumental in
Bringing Many World-Famous
Musicians to Campus
Trank Dorman, president of Phi Mu
Alpha, men’s national music fraternity,
Wednesday made the announcement that
beginning this year members of the
band will be considered for membership
in the fraternity. Heretofore, band
members have not been considered, but
owing to the ereditable work they have
been doing they will be chosen as well
as glee club and orchestra members.
The object of the fraternity is to
promote musical interest and activity,
and the members are especially in
terested in American music and its
development. It has been largely
through Phi Mu Alpha that renowned
musicians have been brought to the
campus.
Sometime during the middle of the
winter term, the members will conduct
their annual music assembly, and there
is a possibility of other concerts dur
ing the year.
Eighteen men including Dr. Lands
bury, Rex Underwood, John Stark Ev
ans, and John Siefert of the school oi
music comprise the local chapter. Stu
dent members of the fraternity are:
Frank Dorman, president; Myrl Dem
ing, Charlie Dawson, Darrel Larson
Roy Bryson, Russel Brown, James Pur
cell, Elmer Clarke, Gerald Lawler
Vince Engeldinger, Ronald Reid, Wil
son Gaily, Donald Johnson and Fran!
Jue.
“BIG SISTER” MOVEMENT
CONDUCTED BY LEAGUE
Upperclass Women and Proteges Wil
Meet Each Month; Names to Be
Posted In Library
Tuesday, November 6, is the date o:
the first tea to be given under the au
spices of Women’s league in the interes
of the “big sister” movement this yeai
From 4 until 6 o’clock the sun porch o
the Woman’s building will be the seen
of a gathering of all upperclass wome:
with their freshmen “sisters” in tow
“The list of freshmen and their sponsor
will be posted in the library today,'
said Luella Hausler, who has charge o
this part of Women’s league activit;
and all freshmen and upperclass wome
STOP THIEF!!
You should worry whether
he stops or not, with my com
bination Fire and Theft Policy.
It doesn’t cost tnything to
investigate and little more to
insure. I insure anything.
j. h. McKinley
Boom 22, 1st Nat’l. Bank Bldg;.
are asked to consult it as early as pos
sible and make their “dates” accordingly
for the affair on Tuesday. Lists will
, also be given to each house.
Tea talking and dancing will be on
; the program for the afternoon since this
! method of entertainment is considered
more satisfactory than the regular
sponsor-sponsee dance which has been
I held in previous years. The tea will be
a monthly custom and will be one of the
regular Women’s league teas each month.
The list has been compiled with
especial care this year and girls were
paired off with more consideration than
was possible under the former alpha
betical system. The committee which
has been working with Luella Hausler
on this is composed of Genevieve Phelps,
Margaret Fitzsimmons and Mary Hatha
way. One girl in each house will have
charge of the list for her group and
these will be distributed today.
MULTIGRAPH OFFICE
HANDLES MUCH WORK
Graphotype and Addresso graph Used
to Simplify Heavy Task of
Mailing Division
The vast amount of work put out by
the multigraph department is scarcely
realized by the average student; nor
was its importance upon the campus
fully recognized until two years ago,
according to Miss Susie Vodjansky,
manager of the department. Since then
the work has been steadily increasing.
With a mimeograph and two multi
graph machines. Miss Vodjansky puts
out work for all the departments and
offices on the campus. “It keeps one
full time assistant and occasionally part
time helpers, beside myself, to supply
the offices and departments,” stated
the manager.
The work naturally falls into three
divisions; multigraph, mimeograph and
mailing. Letterheads, envelopes and
all the job work, except that handled
by the University press, is run on the
multigraph machines. The mimeograph
machine is used for final examinations,
faculty and news bulletins, question
naires, outlines and form letters.
There are approximately 1200 names
on the mailing list, including the
alumni, the Oregon daily and weekly
newspapers and the libraries in the
state. A permanent file of names is
made on a graphotype machine and
each time a list is needed, the ad
dressograph is used to run off the
names. This method makes the list
ready for immediate use, easily changed
and a valuable time saver.
When the department was in Burle
son hall, it was hardly known. Now
the multigraph office, alone, occupies
room 5 in the basement of the Ad
ministration building.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
PHI PSI SQUAD DEFEATS
A. T. Q. TEAM 35 T013
Betas Win From Phi Sigma Pi
With Large Score
Fighting every moment of play the
basketball ;game between the Phi Kappa
Psi’s and the A. T. O. ’s ended with the
Phi Psi’s on the large end of the 35 to
3 3 score. It was easily the most ex
citing and hard fought game of the past
week. Both had excellent team work
and both went at top speed the entire
game. The score might not indicate the
closeness of the game. For the A. T.
O.’s started on at the beginning of the
first half with a good lead but when
the Phi Psi combination got under way
it was overcome and the winners gained
steadily up to the last moment. The
stellar playing of Jimmie Harding for
the winners was a large factor in the
winners score. He made 17 points alone.
Fuzzy Carson for the A. T. O.’s was
off last night and only scored 7 points.
The clever passing of the Phi Psi’s
worked the ball thru the A. T. O.’s
guards for points time after time. Their
game was strictly passing. Th§ losers
could rarely get the ball around the
basket for a decent shot.
In the first game of yesterday’s
schedule the Beta Theta Pi team took
the Phi Sigma Pi’s into camp with the '
lop sided score of 43 to 12. Although
the game was one sided the teams were ;
playing fast ball every moment of play.
The Beta has a real combination of
players and with the tip off almost t’-vory
time they scored almost at will during
the last half when the speed and team
work of the losers seemed to weaken.
Starting out at first with only a small
lead it looked as if the Phi Sigma Pi’s
were going to give their opponents a
hard fight. Terril for the winners was
shooting wonderfully and looped a
otal of 14 points while Gunther came in
with 11 and Westegren with 10. Hoar
and Euch were the high oint men on the
losers teeam. Each man scored 4 points.
SHORT NAMED HEAD OF
UNIVERSITY AD CLUB
Alpha Delta Sigma, Advertising
Fraternity. May Extend Charter
to Campus Group
At a reorganization luncheon yester
day of the Ad club Frank Short was
elected president, and plans were made
for the year. Fifteen men were present
and keen interest was shown in the
suggestions of Prof. W. F. G. Thacher,
head of the advertising department,
and faculty adviser of the club. Bex
Lambert is the vice-president and Jack
Burleson the secretary-treasurer.
The Ad club was organized four
years ago by the men taking advertis
ing in the University, and invitation
to membership was extended to any
other men students actively engaged in
A Reminder
That you can get your
Student Supplies
Memory Books
Oregon Pennants
Oregon Pillow Tops
Seal Rings
Seal Pins
Toilet Soaps
Face Powders
Talcum
Shaving Supplies
Stationery
Patent Remedies
Prescriptions
Thread
Needles
Handkerchiefs
Darning Cotton
Hair Pins
And many other
daily necessities.
University Pharmacy
llth and Alder Free Delivery Phone 114
o
preparing to enter the field of profes
sional advertising. A charter was
granted the club by the Associated Ad
vertising clubs of the world. During
the year past the organization was
hampered by a lack of men interested
in the work and the club was merely
kept alive. Membership in the club
will hereafter be elective.
Negotiations are under way, for pos
sible installation here of a chapter of
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary national
advertising fraternity, a chapter of
! which has recently been installed at
the University of Washington.
The men present at yesterday’s
; luncheon were: Lawrence Cook, Lyle
Janz, Paul Sletton, Warren Small,
1 Frank Short, Art Budd, James Leake,
Leo Munly, Leonard Lerwill, Claude
Beavis, Bex Lambert, H. C. Clifton,
Trachman, Jack Burleson, and H.
Kirk. Faculty members are Prof.
F. Q. Thacher and Prof. Bobert C. H
Get the Classified Ad habit.
<s> 1923. David Atflet
& Soaa Company
■
There Are Two Reasons
Why You Should Wear
Adler Collegian Clothes
•I First reason: They please you.
If Second reason: They please all
those with whom you come in con
tact.
IJ They are good looking and
good wearing. ,
L
31
3 !
f
7 '
1!
!
Style
PlOM raw silk to cravat this tie is a
"Cheney” throughout, in quality, pat*
tern and style. This means that the silk is
Cheney made; that the pattern is wrought
by Cheney’s master designers; that die
colors are rich and popular—that the style
is the last word in up-to-date men's
fashions.
The name CHENEY on the neckband
guarantees quality of material and work*
manship and “correctness” in every detail.
CHENEY
(CRAVATS
made by
Cheney Brothers, Makers of Cheney Silks
GREEN MERRELL CO. WADE BROS.
EUGENE WOOLEN MILL STORE
Women’s Suede Pumps
Stylish Footwear—So Low Priced!
Women’s Suede One-Strap Pumps with plain toe and
leather military heeL Sizes 3J4 to a.
At $7.45
At $7.45
In black roede X
frimmed with i
dull call.
In otter brown
taede trimmed ,
with mahogany 1
ldd.
Now
Playing
The
CASTLE
Today
and
Saturday
A Drama of Hearts and[ Swords
rT'HE romance of an intrepid youth
1 and an impetuous maid who are
drawn by chance into the dramatic
events leading to the overthrow of
a tyrant in an epochal revolution.
A story of love and life and death,
brilliantly depicted in one of the
season’s most magnificent produc
tions.
, All the resources of an ambitious
producer lavished with enthusiasm
into the creation of a picture des
tined to be remembered everlast
infflv.
pr*Mpt»
Richard
Barth
in"9ZlC
lmess
Fighting Blade
By Beulah Marie Dix - Scenario by Josephine Lovatt
A
JOHN S.ROBERTSON
PRODUCTION