Oregon Daily Emerale
VOLUME XXIV.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922
NUMBER 3
CALLISON DONS
SUIT, BRIGHTENS
TEAM'S PROSPECT
Center Soon to Take Regular
Position; Cog Campbell
Out for Tackle
SALEM ELEVEN IS STRONG
Willamette, Reported Better
Than Last Year, Ready
For Coming Tilt
Prince Callison, one of the best cen
ters that ever wore an Oregon suit,
turned out in uniform last night and
will workout with the team for a week
or two .before taking his regular posi
tion at center. Prince is rapidly re
covering from the injury to his legs
received while working this summer
and expects to be able to get in most
of the games this season. This is his
third year and his return greatly
strengthens an already strong line. With
Dick Peed and Byler also out for cen
ter, this position is well filled.
Cog Campbell, who was out last night
for the first time, got into scrimmage
right off the bat and proceeded to tear
the first string line up. Cog is rather
out of condition, but with a couple pf
weeks’ work will be one of the most
valuable men on the squad. Cog has a
great deal of respect for the first-string
backs after his experience last night
and says they have more drive than any
four mbn he has tackled for a long
time. ,
Prospects Still Improve
Oregon football cliances are growing
brighter every day with the return of
old men to college and the rapid re
covery of the men injured in early sea
son scrimmages. Tiny Shields, two-year
letterman and one of the best linemen
on the coast, will also be ready for hard
work in a few days and will .add to the
speed of the line.
The team which will start against
Willamette here Saturday has not been
picked yet, and most of the men out
will probably get a chance unless the
Methodists prove stronger than expect
ed. They held the Varsity to a 7 to 3
score last year, and have a stronger
line this season so may prove a tougher
proposition than is expected.
The Salem team is rather in the na
ture of a dark horse so far as this is
the first game of the season for them,
so their hopes are high. Dope from
their camp is to the effect that the line
is stronger and the backfield faster
than any previous team put out by that
institution.
Showing Pleases Coaches
The coaches are elated over the show
ing of the team in last night’s scrim
mage, and say the men have more drive
than any that have represented Oregon
for a long time.
The new ruling requiring that after
a touchdown the ball must be put into
play on the ten yard line will evidently
cause Oregon little trouble this year,
as Hal Chapman in practice last night
was sending five out of every seven at
tempted place kieks over the bar.
The kicking end of the game" is also
adequately taken care of with both
Chapman and Latham in the backfield
as both are capable of good lengthy
boots at any time. The entire outlook
is bright, and unless unexpected injur
ies hit the squad they should turn in |
a goodly list of wins. ■
Land Where War Threatened
Visited by Member of Faculty
Kemal, the Turkish dictator, who is
parleying with the British following
his success against the Greeks, is vigor
ous and able and possessed of unusual
force of character, is the belief of Pro
fessor Barnes of the University history
department, who spent part of Febru
ary and March in Athens and Constan
tinople, and visited Smyrna for a day
when the Greeks were garrisoned there
•after their defeat at Angora. Kemal,
says Barnes, plays his cards with the
assurance of an expert in a poker game,
resorting to “bluff” when necessary to
win. This is the opinion of the Otto
man leader that is held by a number of
Americans in the Near East.
“A Harvard graduate who was in
Angora when the Greeks advanced to
storm the town told me that Kemal
outbluffed, as well as outguessed, the
Constantine troops,” said Professor
Barnes. “This American, who served
on a government commission because
of his linguistic ability and knowledge
of Near Eastern affairs, declared that
Kemal was in dire straits because of
insufficient supplies and inefficient
troops. But Kemal, if he had any
doubts of success, never let any one
into his confidence. On the day of the
principal engagement he asserted that
never was Turkish morale better or
victory so certain.”
When Barnes, who toured Europe as
holder of the Bayard Cutting traveling
fellowship in nistory at Harvard, reach-1
ed Smyrna late in February the Greeks!
were guarding the city closely and for
eigners found difficulty in entering the
town. At that time the impression pre
vailed, Professor Barnes says, that the
Greeks were reconciled to the loss of
the hinterland of Smyrna and that the,
war was over; men simply being heldi
under arms until a peace settlement
could be arranged.
‘‘I was told by an American who
held a position in Constantinople col
lege that chaos reigned throughout the
Turkish empire,” continued the Ore
gon faculty man. “The impression
prevailed further that the Turks were
seeking to gain American sympathy,
making a vigorous effort to effect thef
impression created by their treatment
of the Armenians.”
A polygot city swarming with Rus
sian refugees, allied officials, Asiatics,
Constantinople was the center of poli
tical activity in the Near East. Amer
ican business men there, according to
(Continued on page three.)
tl
Campus Lords
Meet Tonight
For Discussion
President Hal Simpson of the Sen
ior class, lord high wearer of the som
brero, supreme chief of the cultiva
tors of the mustache and possessor of
numerous other official and unofficial
titles has called a meeting of his fel
low classmen to be held today.
The time is 4:15. The place is the
Y hut. Hal says every senior ought
to be out.
Hal says numerous questions of im
portance are to be discussed, includ
ing plans for the annual Senior Leap
Week. Tor the benefit of the inter
\ ested freshman reader, Senior Leap
Week is not an athletic orgy but a
j time-honored tradition. It consists of
l one week of suspense for the bashful
j males of the class and one week of
hectic date making for the women.
Hal reports that several women’s or
ganizations have already begun to
make plans for Senior Leap Week.
President Hal is very enthusiastic
about the coming year for the class
of 1923. At the meeting tomorrow he
is going to tell the senior class why.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY
—
Many Position Open For New
Voices on Campus
With Nelson English, Herb Pate,!
‘‘French” Moore and Creeene Fariss
lost to the organization through gradu-!
ation or withdrawal and possibility that!
the prevalence of good material may j
endanger the positions of some of the!
veteran singers, the mens glee club
tryouts, which will begin Tuesday of
next week should be very interesting,
according to John Stark Evans, direc
tor.
Mr. Evans is enthusiastic over the
chances of a great glee club year due
to the large number of singers who have
entered the University during the past
week.
Everyone who wishes to try for a
position on the club will appear at Mr.
Evans’ study Tuesday at four o’clock
and then a series of tryouts 'extending
over a period of time will be arranged.
There are. positions open for every
type of voice,” Mr. Evans declares.
Jimmie Meek, manager of the club
for the coining year, is working with
Graduate Manager Benefiel on a trip
to Salt Lake. A trip at Christmas to
Coos Bay is now assured and if the
Utah trip does not mature Eastern Ore
gon and probably Idaho will be visited
in the spring.
That every man in school who can
even carry a tune should try for the
club is the opinion of those in charge.
PRACTICE TEACHERS TO MEET
University practice teachers will
meet for the second time this year
next Monday, October 9th at 4 p. m.
in room 2 of the Education building, an
nounced H. It. Douglass yesterday. The j
supervised teachers in the art, physical
education and music departments, how
ever, will not be expected to attend1
this meeting.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the
pledging of Floyd McKalson of Port
land.
LEMIVIY DEMANDS
STUDENT SUPPORT
IN BIC CAMPAIGN
Drive on For Subscriptions
To Continue Till Goal
of 2000 Reached
NEW FEATURES PLANNED
Punch Staff Is Chosen For
This Year; Hammer and
Coffin Elects Six
Lemmy craves support! Bated as the
fifth best college magazine in the whole
United States, with a staff this year
that promises a bigger and better comic
than ever, success in the present cam
paign for subscriptions is not only ask
ed, but demanded.
Although about 700 students have
delved into their jeans for the modest
sum of $1.75, Milton Brown, circulation
manager, emphatically states that the
campaign will continue unabated until
every campus occupant is wearing the
yellow “Lemmy” tag.
The primary purpose of Lemon Punch
according to “Doc” Braddock, editor,
is to instill humor into the University
life, but this year it will be livened by
a dramatic page, a literary section, and
many other features that will come in
the nature of “spicy surprises.” Be
ginning with the first issue, which will
be available about October 15, Lemmy
will be a monthly occurrence on the
campus.
2000 Mark Is Goal
Today the present campaign, which
so far has been more or less disturbed
by the bother and fuss of registration,
will be resumed with unabated fury.
Every student, faculty member and
employee of the University will be
“hit” at some time, or several times
during the day, and by nightfall it is
hoped that the 2000 mark will at least
be in sight, if not reached.
Subscription chasers are being lured
to ceaseless activity by the promise of
three prizes, a grand prize of ten dol
lars ($10.00) and two second prizes, a
loving cup each to the man and to the
woman who turn in the most names.
A bound volume is also to be awarded
to each house that comes through 1 ‘ one
hundred per cent.”
No official standings of prize com
petitors are available as yet. Those
conceded as having good chances are
Mary Hathaway, Margaret Seymour,
Inez King, Kenneth Cooper and Ernest
Eggleson. Houses already reporting one
hundred percent are Alpha Sigma, Delta
Zeta, Chi Omega, and Alpha Beta Chi.
Hammer and Coffin Elects
Prior to the first issue, Hammer and
Coffin, publishers of the Lemon Punch,
held initiation last night for Ted Os
burne, Gus Evans, Kenneth Youel, Stu
Biles, and Milton Brown. Inez Fair
child was elcted honorary member.
Lemmv’s staff, as announced by Doc
Braddoek, editor and manager, includes
Ted Osburne and Kelly Branstetter as
associate editors; Ernest J. Hayeox,
Herb Larson and Gus Evans on the
board of editors; Owen Calloway, art
editor, with Stu Biles and Bee Morrow,
associates; alumni editors, Stan Eisman
and Kay Betliers; associate business
manager, Si Sonnichsen; advertising
manager, Inez Fairchild; circulation
manager, Milton Brown and Ep Hoyt,
feature editors.
In a little dialogue staged especially
for the Emerald, Doc Braddoek, editor
manager, and Milton Brown, circulation
m a n a g e r, enthusiastically declare,
■•This is Lcmmy’s greatest year, and
with the whole-hearted support of the
entire student body, alumni, and facul
ty, we will rise high and shine with
great brightness.”
SAM B. WARNER ON LEAVE
Law Professor to Work for Doctorate
at Harvard University for Year
Sam Bass Warner of the University
law school faculty has been granted a
leave of absence for the present aca
demic school year. Mr. Warner is gen
eral director of research work in the
held of criminal statistics for the Am
erican Institute of Criminal Laws and
i riminology. Professor Warner is also
working for his doctorate in the Har
vard Law sehool having been granted
the Thayer teaching fellowship of that j
school. Mr. Warner spent the summer
in Chicago teaching in the Northwest
ern College law sehool.
During his leave of absence Mr
Charles E. Carpenter has been apointed
to Mr. Warner’s position. Mr. Carpen
ter held the deanship of the Washburn
School of Law in Topeka, Kansas, and
prior to that time was on the Univer
sity of North Dakota law faculty. He
was also affiliated with Dean Hale in
le University of Illinois law faculty.
OREGON EMERALD
WILL BE PRINTED
SIX TIMES WEEKLY
Sport Articles, Features and
Contributions Planned
for Sunday
E. J. HAYCOX IS EDITOR
Paper to Be Delivered in Usual
Manner; First issue Will
Be Out Oct, 8
There is to be a Sunday Emerald this
year. Such is the school of journal
ism’s addition to the general prosperity
and progress of the University. For
two years the Emerald has ben "a daily,
and as such has conveyed the news of
the campus to its readers five times
a week in a readable, and concise man
ner. With the addition of a Sunday
paper, the Emerald becomes the only
one of its kind in the country. Ernest
Bayeox is to be the Sunday editor.
“We only know in a general way,
what the Sunday edition is to be like,”
said Haycox. “But this much is cer
tain; it will not be, primarily, a news
sheet. I mean to say, the time element
is not going to play as large a part as
in the dailies. On Sunday we sufferers
of the scholastic urge relax and sleep
to dress for dinner, and ararnge* after
through the breakfast gong, rise in time
that to pig or to loaf. To pig or to
loaf—that’s the question. If you elect
to loaf, then the Sunday Emerald wants
to help the loaf along.
“Meaning by that, the paper wants
to follow the example of all good Sun
day sheets.
“In it we will try to put the very
best of the week’s features, written by
the best writers now on the campus. On
week days the columns of the paper
are under tremendous pressure to get
in the straight news stories; there’s
but little room left for features. The
Sunday paper will get these latter.”
Good Writers Here
According to the faculty of the school
of journalism, there are many tine wri
ters on the campus who could, if given
the opportunity and the space, write
very interesting stories of the currents
of life, tlie movements of progress and
reform, the slow shifting of traditions,
the death and birth of new ways of
thinking, going on within the boundar
ies of the crowded University world.
It is the hope of the staff of the Sunday
paper to draw these men and women
into service.
For many years there have been spor
adic attempts to start purely literary
magazines. Most of them have flour
ished for a few issues and then ceased
publication. It seems there has been
too little of the genuinely original lit
erary kind of material to fill a regularly
published magazine. According to llay
cox the Sunday Emerald will occupy
in a way, the place of such a magazine,
by publishing the few best stories and
essays and poems it can find.
Saturday Sports Covered
‘ ‘ We hope to make it hold a wide
interest,” added Ilaycox. ‘‘We will
cover the Saturday sports, thus elimi
nating the hold-over to the Tuesday
paper. We want to cover the shows
down town; wo want to review the oc
casional good book that falls within the
University's horizon. In fact there is
but one limit—it' must be well written,
and it 'must carry the punch of supreme i
interest. ’ ’
Some of the writers uow engaged to
write for the Sunday edition are Ed .in |
Hoyt, laid Fraser, sports; Earle V-mr j
hies, Jessie Thompson, Arthut lludd ind!
Mary Lou llurton, general feati res.
There is a great store of good, lively
and interesting stories now being writ-j
tin for the Sunday edition, according to 1
the editors.
The pap-*r will come out Sunday
morning and be distributed to the var
ious organizations by the usual method,
for the subscribers outside of houses
a box will be placed outside the co op
where they may get their copy.
DATE OF TEA IS CHANGED
All Women Urged to Attend This An
nual Affair and Get Acquainted
Due to the conflicting events on :
lay, the tea 0 the Di
Women and Women’s League will be
hostesses to the women of the Univer ;
sity has bene postponed two weeks.!
and will be held on Saturday, October!
21, in Alumni hall of the Woman V1
building.
All University women are invited,
and particularly the freshmen women,
as the tea affords an opportunity for
all to meet and become acquainted. It
is an annual affair held at the begin
ning of each Fall term.
Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean Flizabe
Fox DeCon, and the officers of Women V ■
League for this year, will receive. 1 in
tea hour will be from 3:30 to 5:30. *
ICE CREAM TOO MUCH
FOR OREGON WARRIORS
Doings of Oregon Gridsters in Hawaii
Related in Spicy Comment
In Annual
An echo of Oregon's past exploits is
found in the Annul of the University
of Hawaii for the year 1022. Excerpts
trom that publication show that the
Oregon football team created a favor
able and friendly impresison on its
trans-Pacific trip last voar.
Among other things the calendar of
the annual devotes nearly a page of
spiey comment to the doings and activ
ities of the team and coaches. Begin
ning with December 20 when the squad
arrived at its island destination, the
reading proves interesting.
December 20: Coach “Shv” arrives
with Mrs. “Shy” from U. of O. with
the Oregon squad.
-1: Trainer Bill Hayward puts the
kibosh (>n a lot of innocent amusement.
-2: Too bad, girls, that big Oregon
tackle has been married for four veasr.
2’3: Mrs. Edmondson entertained
Oregon team. Bill Hayward allows the
men to eat half a dish of ice cream.
-4: The campus sleuth has unearth
ed the fact that Tiny Shields of Oregon
chews from the old plug.
According to the Honolulu Ad
vertiser, Yonder Ahe, Oregon tackle,
weighs two pounds less than a horse.
Such commoiuts prbve conclusively
that Hawaiian students differ little, in
modes of expression at least, from their
\ ankoe neighbors.
NEW STYLEls COPIED
FROM INDIAN FLAPPER
Authority on Native Redskins
Gives Interview
Modern dress seems distinctly the
creation of some of the foremost mod
istes of the day, yet in reality, the
long side drapes aer but a copy of the
flapper of the Indian's garb. This,
^li s. Ada B. Milhcan, who has for the
greater part of her life held a most
remarkable interest in the Indian, dis
closed the dress relationship of the In
dian to our present style. When the
Indian folds his blanket around him, ho
allows the long point, or flapper, as
it is called, to hang at the side, and
walks with much dignity. The latter
Mrs. Millican demonstrated.
The “all seeing oyo,” is the princi
ple-figure, woven in the Chilkat chief’s
blanket, the head pieco of a most no
table Indian -collection, loaned to the
University by Mrs. Millican. The
blanket, recently woven by a woman
of about 50 years, is one which can
never be duplicated. The fringe on
this blanket is woven from the hair of
the mountain goat, but the law now
prevents the killing of these animals
to obtain the hair for this use. Native
ilyes are used in decorating the blan
ket, a lemon-yellow and turquois being
the predominating colors. A blanket,
similar to the one owned by Mrs. Milli
enn, was in the possession of Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks.
Mrs. Millican is a well known club
woman from Prineville, and for years,
journalism has held a keen part of her
interest.
1 was the first woman reporter in
Kugcne,’’ said Mrs. Millican. Mrs. Mil
lican worked on the Kugeno Journal.
111 never misrepresented anyone, but I
used to get it back on the other fellow.
GIFT CAMPAIGN IS
SUBJECT OF MS
President Campbell, Tooze and
MacGregor Explain Plans
And Ultimate Aims
MEETING VERY COLORFUL
Student Group Still as Faculty
March to Places; Millican
Loan Told About
Yesterday for the first time in 37
years a student assembly was held in
a building on the campus othor than
historic Villard hall; and yesterday for
the first, time the students of the’Uni
versity of Oregon wore told of plans
which have as their ultimate purpose
the placing of this institution in that
crowned circle of colleges which includo
the most notable in the United States.
The assembly was held in the Woman’s
building and President Campbell, La
mar Tooze, field general of tho endow
ment campaign, and John MncGrogor,
president of the associated student
group, explained the purpose of the
campaign, methods which would bo used
in informing the people of the state
concerning tho importance of education,
and what it means to the students here.
Although statistics had an important
place in tho addresses of the different
speakers, the assembly was far from
being staid, stale, or stereotyped. From
two entrances approximately 2000 stu
dents crowded into the large hall—a
hall filled with seats bearing on the
front rows the captions, “seniors,”
“juniors,” “sophomores.” Up in tho
balcony in the back of tho assombly
hall were the freshmen—members of
the class of 1926 whom Dean Straub
found time in the crowded hour to ro
fer to as the “largest and best class
in the history of tho University.”
Faculty File In Silently
After practically every seat in the
house had been fillod by the students
who filed into the hall through two en
trances, the members of tho faculty
marched down the south aisle in double
column, President Campbell, Lamar
Tooze, Rev. J. M. Walters, Dean Straub
and John MacGregor, loading the line.
As the faculty group entered tho hall
from tho sun parlor of tho Woman’s
building, tho entiro student body arose,
and until tho time when Rev. Walters
delivered the invocation not a voice
was heard in tho great room.
Having prefaced his address with a
welcome from the faculty to tho stu
dents, President Campbell launched in
to an explanation of tho present needs
of tho University, saying that this fall
school was opening under a now inspi
rational idea—a plan to raise ton mil
lion dollars in ten years that the Uni
versity of Oregon continue toward its
goal -one of tho largest and best uni
versities in the country.
President Explains Endowment
Briefly, with statistics, with a largo
plat showing the University a dozen
years from now, with graphic remarks,
President Campbell told the great as
sembly about the campaign for endow
ments totalling $10,000,000. To show
on page two.)
(Continued on page four.)
Frosh Parade Is on Schedule:
Oregon “O” Gleams in Sun
1 ‘ Boll up that pant leg, frosh.
Whore’s that green lidf” These and
ui.iu . other similar orders punctuated
with-the resounding whack, whack, of
big paddles, little paddles, thick pad
dles, limber paddles, long paddles and
short paddles, weilded by willing soph
omore arms on as many different types
of unwilling “mediums of resistance,”
typified the spirit of the frosh parade
yesterday afternoon. Once again the
big “O” on Skinner’s Butte was to
get its annual dressing of brilliant yel
low.
The column of some 400 trembling
newcomers to the University moved off
promptly at scheduled time from the
library to the throbbing notes of “Rah,
Rah. Oregon.” After enriching the
insatiable sophs with cigarettes by the
hundreds, the line of men, each with
one leg gleaming in white contrast to
the green campus, somewhat in the style
of the kilted Hcots ran a gauntlet of
thirsty bats.
Truly, an enthusiastic sculptor would
have reveled in the perfection of lines
shown in the quivering underpinning
that was displayed to the startled eyes
of the co-eds.
The bashful and halting kiss admin
istered to the Oregon seal in front of
Villard by each timid man was cut
short from any long, drawn-out ecstasy
of rapture by the reminding swat that
duty lay elsewhere and it was time to
be moving.
A snappy march soon brought tho
her*l to tho Rainbow. Here tho crowd
wan treated to entertainment by ino
dividual members of the class. Speeches
songs, and the hula-hula dance by a
talented ’L'fi cr were the loading fea
tures presented to the joyful specta
tors.
Artificial precipitation in the form of
well filled water-bags and a stream
from a dirty fire hose helped lower tho
high temperature of the group after
the long march.
A foot race up Willamette with the
fountain as an objective followed.
Art Rosebraugh addressed the new
students on Oregon .Spirit and explained
a number of traditions so that claim
of “ignorance of the law’’ will be no
excuse for violations in the- future
among the men topped with the emerald
tinted head covering.
Contention that the clas of 1926 is
the best were all corrected in short
order under the inducement of persua
sive sophomore “rebuttal” with but
one exception.
Yanking a good-natured freshman
j from the line, a group of the ’25 class
! demanded the usual question “What’s
i the best class. Come on. Out with it!”
I His earnest eyes glowrti j with quiet
| humor, be responded in solemn toue,
“I’ll bite. Which is it?”
Ilis return to the line was not ham
I pered.