Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Association
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Kenneth Youel George McIntyre "
Editor Manager _
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
Managing Editor.Phil BroganAssociate Editor.Edwin Hoyt
Associates: John Aderson, Art Rudd
Entered in the p onto dice at Eugene, Oregon as Becond-class matter. Subscription rates,
$2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.
PHONES
Business Manager .-851 Editor .
Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue
Starting the Year
With the publication of the first Emerald today and the beginning
of regular class sessions, student life is under way for another year.
By the end of the week the confusion and excitement of registration
days will have abated and perfect organization will prevail.
President Campbell and John MacGregor, head of the Associated
Students, have welcomed the new students and have sounded the
keynote of the year. The campus is aglow with enthusiasm and
optimism. With larger registration, increased facilities and well-oiled
machinery, a more profitable year than ever before seems inevitable.
Now is the time for the student to realize the value of conscientious
work. The first day is the right day to begin attending all classes.
Studies are the fundamental thing in college life and if the right start
is made the rest of the road will be easier. Many college careers
have been cut short through failure tQ jump into the swing of things.
Freshmen will find that the campus is anxious to provide them
with information and to help them get their bearings. The spirit of
democratic friendliness voiced by the president will be everywhere
evident. Precedent has it that first-year students are taken care of
first. They are given first opportunity to register. Organization
for finding positions aim to favor the first-year man who is trying to
work his way through school.
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As the new students begin their work and become acquainted with
Oregon traditions they will learn to know the real Oregon spirit.
They will see that it means loyalty to teams of the gridiron, but not j
that alone. They will see that it means loyalty to everything which
will promote a Mightier-Oregon.
Oregon’s most famous tradition is to say “Hello.” Let’s start in
today. Of course you don’t know all of the students you meet, but
they are Oregon students and there is no surer way to get acquainted.
The staff of the “Oregon Hello Book” should be commended for
their work. The book is attractive and convenient, and fills a dis
tinct need at registration time.
Campus
Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this
column for two issues only. Copy
must be in this office by 4:30 of the
day on which it is to be published
and must be limited to 25 words.
Phi Mu Alpha will meet at luncheon at
the Anchorage Thursday. Important,
Important meeting of Zeta Kappa Psi
Thursday at 5 o’clock in woman’s
building.
Publications Committee—There will be
a meeting Thursday at 5 o’clock in
the journalism shack.
Crossroads—Meeting 7:30 this evening
in the Woman's building. Warren D.
Smith is to be the speaker.
Journalism Students—Assembly of all
students registered in the school ol
journalism in Guild hall at 11 o'clock
this morning.
Condon Club—Meeting tonight at 7:3C
in Condon hall. Donald D. Smythe is
to tell of his experiences in high al
titudes of Peru.
All Members of last year’s Women’s
glee club are requested to be present
at assembly Thursday morning in the
Woman’s building.
Rehearsal of men’s glee club Wednes
day 5 p. m., gymnasium of Woman’s
building. All members of last year’s
club are requested to attend.
Campus Y. M. C. A.—Important meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock
in the hut. All men interested in
church work and religious activities
cordially invited.
Womans League—The dean of women
of the Women’s league will be at
home to all the women of the campus
Saturday 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. in alumni
hall of the Woman’s building.
Orchestra Tryouts will be held in the
studio of Rex Underwood in the
Music building Friday evening at 5
o’clock. All players of orchestral in
struments are requested to turn out.
Lockers—Lockers will be issued at the
men’s gym, Wednesday, October 4.
The locker fee of $1.25 is now pay
able at the cashier’s window in the
Administration building. Receipt
■ must be presented before locker is
issued.
GREEN LIDS DUE TOMORROW.
From the powers that .be and sanc
tioned by Thomas Hughes, president of
the sophomore class, comes an ultima
tum effective tomorrow afternoon. At
that time all members, of the class of
1925 will be requested to array them
selves in proximity to the scenery near
tho library in preparations for the an
nual Frosh parade. The initiatory per
formances start at 4 o’clock promptly
Thursday afternoon. Further informa
tion from the wig-wams of the sopho
more warriors is that the green derbys
need not be worn until the start of the
parade.
Inviting You
to get acquainted with
Eugene s Progressive Dept. Store
The McMorran &
Washburne Store
Carrying the largest and most complete stocks
of quality merchandise of any store in Oregon
outside of Portland—Originating and maintain
ing lowest prices and featuring first and always
the newer styles in wearing apparel — Striving
daily to give quick, courteous and efficient store
service.
You Are Welcome to Use
the Conveniences of This Store
Free phones—
Parcels checked free—
Free rest room—
Free stationery—
Free deliveries—
Parcels wrapped and mailed.
AH&raamaanmnuHfi?
OREGON “HELLO”
BOOK IS ISSUED
■
Containing 115 pages filled with val
uable information for both the old and
new student, the Oregon “Hello” book,
presented to each student at the time
of registration this term is considered
the most comprehensive hand book of
its kind that has ever been issued for
the students’ benefit.
The Associated Student Body and the
Young Men’s Christian association co
operated in putting out the volume.
George H. Godfrey, a senior in the
school of journalism, was editor. He
was assisted by a number of students
among them being Ernest J. Haycox,
well known as the campus cynic, who
compiled the Brief Notes of Oregon
and the Campus Directory. Arthur J.
Larson had charge of athletics, Harold
Evans, forensics and music, Margaret
Skavlan women’s athletics and soror
ities, Kelly Branstetter fraternities and
Kenneth W. Moore circulation. Ger
trude Livermore, Richard Godfrey and
Virgil H. Mulkey were on the business
staff. J. Warren Kays was manager of
the volume.
A distinctive feature of the book
this year is the large number of cuts.
It contains half-tones of President
Campbell, Dean Straub, Dean DeCou
and a number of others well known j
on the campus. Several line etchings j
are also included to lighten the tone of j
the work.
CAMPUS SCRIBES
MEET AT ELEVEN (
A get-together assembly for journal
ism students, new and old, will be held
in Guild hall this morning at 11 o’clock!
and every student registered in the
school of journalism is particularly urg
ed to be present, according to Dean
Eric W. Allen.
An informal program will consist of
short talks by Dean Allen and other
members of the jaurnalism faculty, the
introduction of Emerald, Oregana and
Lemon Punch officers to new students.
The new building program regarding
construction of a modern structure to
be used for journalism purposes will be.
discussed and explained and announce
ments made regarding Emerald staff
tryouts and appointments. An oppor
tunity will be provided for an associa
tion of old and new students, which is
going to be rather difficult this fall
cording to Dean Allen, because of the
cramped conditions existing in the
journalism department, making it nec
essary to hold classes in different build
ings and creating an atmosphere of dis
order which will not be corrected until
the new building is completed in De
cember.
Follow the Crowd
The Old Place .
_to Trade
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V
Schwarzschild’s Book Store
Fountain Pens-Loose Leaf Books-Slide Rules S
The Student’s Store in Eugene
Our Doormat Reads Welcome
We’re glad you’re back—
and we ’re ready with the
;same old cheerful, courteous
service and the newest,
cleverest merchandise we
can buy for you.
Come in—buy or don’t—make use' of the place—
it’s yours. We’re proud to know that we’re gener
ally known as—
“The student’s hangout.”
Green Merrell Co.
men’s wear
713 Willamette Street
“One of Eugene’s best stores”
The Varsity
extends to all old and new students a most hearty welcome.
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Follow the Trail
J. W. Sheahan, ’17 _ W. A. Edwards, ’ 19