Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Kenneth Youel George McIntyre Editor _ Manager Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Managing Editor.Phil Brogan Associate Editor.Edwin Hoyt Associates: John Anderson, Art Rudd Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application. _ PHONES Business Manager .1*61 Editor .. Your Team and You Every afternoon, from three to six while you are cakewalking leisurely down town or perhaps taking a little rest in front of the old fireplace, there is a great football team in the making out there on the sawdust strewn practice gridiron beyond Hayward Held. Every afternoon from three until six for three long weeks that football team has been drilling hard under the direction of Shy and Hart and Bill. The personnel is there for a championship eleven, there is material, abundant and of undisputed excellence of quality. And those boys have thi fight, the old and famous Oregon fight. One thing is needed, and that is the absolute and unqualified sup port of that team and those coaches by the Oregon student body. At the rallies and at the games the attendance of every Oregon student is a decided factor in the development of the team. This afternoon the Northwest Conference opens when Shy’s gang swings into action against the eleven from Willamette University. The presence of every man and woman in the University is needed out there in the rooting section to help get the team away to a good start. Throughout the year there will be rallies in the afternoon on Hayward field, when the varsity will scrimmage for your entertain ment and there will be other rallies at the station when the Oregon huskies depart to join battle on a strange gridiron. It’s then that you can prove your loyalty to the Oregon you love and help the team win. , The first chance comes this afternoon; let’s go! Lemmy Needs a Boost A university must have a comic magazine just as it must have a newspaper and in the past two years the Lemon Punch lias become one of the best in the whole United States. This year it will be published eight times and will be bigger and better than ever. The staff should be commended and encouraged and the best that can be done is to support the subscription campaign. There may be praise and favorable comment but that fails to pay printing and engraving bills and unless the whole student body lines up behind the magazine retrenchment may be necessary. The University needs a comic and it needs a good one. In addition to providing clean humor Lemmy is helping to advertise the University. Two thousand sub scriptions should be in by Wednesday night. Say Hello Today When visitors from other colleges and universities visit the Ore gon campus a striking thing that seems to be indigenous to our Uni versity attracts their attention and almost invariably they ask how it’s done. That thing is the “Hello,” the famous Oregon llello. People from other colleges simply can not see how we do it and they all like it. The llello is a part of Oregon, it’s more than a tradition, it's an in stitution and one that must be preserved. When you say hello to another Oregon student you are helping build that institution strong er and greater; you are giving something of yourself to the spirit ot Oregon. The parade Thursday afternoon may not have seemed serious to the new freshmen, but it was their first introduction to some of Ore gon’s traditions. As time goes on they will learn more of these tra ditions. They will walk carefully around the seal, at first from re spect for authority, later from love for the great university which the seal represents. They will learn not to smoke on the campus ami not to sit on the senior bench and will know that Oregon s honor demands that the O on the butte be kept spotless. They will learn to love Oregon and her traditions. It's all a part of a college edu cation. MRS. BECK PICTURES TRIP (Continued from page one) town band and who took hor to moot anothor mouit'or of the band who pin.' oil nu Alpine horn and who was “ipiito delightful." In Switzerland she piek od up some unusual and rare hits of folk music. The impression that she had brought hath with her from Italy is one of warm colors colors in the elotheshang ing from windows for there are no elotholu os in Italy, color in tin sails of boats, colors in roofs and flowers, colors everywhere. And moonlight. "1 can’t tomember when it wasn't moonlight in Italy," she said. There was more than a hit of the ole meat of picturesqueness and romaneo in her v isit in Amalfi, where sin lived in an old monastery, up TOO stops from the road, up which they wore carried in chairs by men who 4 * puffed all the way. ’ ’ Passion Play Seen The outstanding thing about their trip to Uermuoy was the passion play at Oberamuiergau. Mrs. Peek said that the peasants were the soul of hospital ity ami absolutely free from profiteer ! ing. Site lived in the home of one of j the peasants. Illustrative of the remarkable depre ciation of the German mark is the fact that board and room and a first class ! t ii-ket to the play in Oberammergau f i . u» Saturday afternoon to Monday morning was IdO marks, much less than forty tivt rents in American money. ■ The whole trip was so very won ' derful and so \ er\ easy,'1 said Mrs. ; Iteek, ’‘that after it was over l won dor 1 why 1 hadn’t done it before. It was very unlike our life here, but l In’t have i aged a thing, Nev< the \ ss 1 found myself glad to come i back and to be back." • BLACK PANTHER’S CUB' ’ Ziegfeld s elaborate screen produc tion of “The Black Panther’s Cub” with Florence Reed and a star east is the attraction at the Kugene theater today. It is a fascinating story based on Swinburne's *‘ Paustine’’ and its scenes ter the most part are laid in and about Paris and many of them are extremely elaborate. Besides Miss Reed the cast includes Norman Trevor, Karle Pox, Tyrone Power, Henry Ste phenson and others. 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. Men’s Glee Club—Tryouts at Music building, John Stark Evans’ office, Tuesday, 4 p. m. Mu Phi Epsilon—-All members meet in chapter room at school of music Tues day at 5 p. m. Allied Arts League meeting at the lec ture room Tuesday at 4 o’clock. All art majors invited. Important. Oregon Club—Fairmount group will meet Monday night at Carrol Strich ler’s home, 1679 Fairmount boule vard. Oregon Club—Members of Oregon are requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. hut at 7 o’clock this evening for open house. Elementary Newswriting—Nine o’clock section meets Friday room 107, Vil lard, Wednesday, in 108, Yillard. One o’clock section, room 3 Journalism both days. Class in Principles of Economics—Bus iness Administration students in class in Principles of Economics un der Professor Miller to meet in room 107, Yillard hall. B. B. A. Freshmen—Dean Bobbins will talk to the freshmen Monday at 7:30 I p. m. in room 105 of the Commerce i building. All freshmen in business administration are required to be pre j sent. EDITORIALLY CLIPPED A COMMENDABLE STAND A San Francisco paper has admirably championed the cause of the student in a thoroughly commendable editorial in rected primarily at the wealthy men and women of the state of California. It is an appeal, to those who would be able to benefit education, not to delay their gifts and donations till they die. Now is the time that their aid will count. Today is the critical time In the University’s career. Equipment is inadequate; buildings too few; funds for scientific research pitiably insuffi cient; salaries of professors and assist ants so shamefully meager that men and women of the calibre that students need and deserve are practically un obtainable. California’s growth and development has been and is phenominal. In the few decades of its existence it has surpass ed most of the country’s and even the world’s greatest institutions of higher learning. It now ranks with the best hut what of the future. The needs of so great an enterprise are naturally tremendous. At present the financial support of the state is not keeping pace with the necessities contingent upon so great a growth. This is the proposition. Is the Uni versity to progress or retrograde? Is it to step into first place or is it to drop back into the ranks of dispensaries of low grade education? It is bound to be one or the other for a static position is impossible. Today we are growing but the crisis has been reached. What of tomorrow? Californians take the stand of the San Francisco Chronicle ns the first stop toward a great awakening through lout the state which will bring the uni versities directly to the attention of those who can and will come to the rescue.—Daily Californian. WORKS OF GRADS IN PRINT _ Bernard C. Jakway and Virginia C. Bacon Break into Literary Light Bernard C. Jakway, former student of the University of Oregon in the class of 11*01, now in the extension de partment of interior decorating of the University of California, is the author of a book recently published by the MacMillan company entitled “The Principles of Interior Decorating.” Copies of the publication have been se cured by the University of Oregon li brary. \ irginia Cleaver Bacon, who was in the class of 190-4 of the University, has written a story, “The Path Tread > r," which appeared in the August [number of Scribner's magazine. Louis I Rosenberg, formerly a member of the | faculty of the school of architecture has contributed two new drawings to the August number of the Journal of the American Institute of Architects. STUDENTS GET POSITIONS (Continued from page one.1 genev fund tor the association amount tug to This fuvid lias turned over twice within the last week so great has been the call for loans. A plan used l>v the employment serv ice this year was to send letters to the business men of Eugene, telling them that sixty per cent of the students at the Eniversity are wholly or in part self supporting and would be unable to go to school unless the citUens of Eugene aided them in securing employment. Many occupations are listed as clerk ing, library work, garage work, piano tuning, stenographic work, show card writing, tutoring, adding machine work, printing, press feeding, carpenter and janitor work. One hundred applications are yet to be filled. '5 OFFICE Enrollment Is Handled With Little Extra Help — Four new assistants have been added ' this year to the office of Registrar Carlton Spencer. Chief among the newcomers is Miss Leta Sabin who assumes charge of the records, filling the place left vacant by Miss Caswell who has held it for the last four years. Miss Sabin holds a B. S. (H. Ec.) degree from the Univer sity of Idaho where she completed her studies in 1921. Miss Caswell, who has been granted a year’s leave of absence, is a sister of Dr. A. E. Caswell, professor of physics. Filling the place left by Margaret Fitzsimmons is Miss Lula Davis, a mem ber of the class of ’24. Mrs. H. W. Sims, formerly Margaret Mansfield, for mer Oregon student, has also been add ed to the staff. In addition to these regular assist ants, Francis Taylor will occupy the place left by Borden Wood as part time assistant. Mr. Taylor holds a B. A. degree from Pacific University and is at present studying in the Oregon law school. One of the outstanding features of this year’s registration here was the limited amount of outside help neces sary. Both the University of Washing ton and the University of California employ over .300 student assistants to help at registration time. Under the system used by Registrar Spencer at Oregon only two student assistants were necessary this year. LEAP WEEK PLACED IN HANDS OF SENIOR GIRLS Dance Tentatively Scheduled for Next Week-End; Class Plans to Have Big Picnic Soon In the enthusiasm of what President Hal Simpson terms a wonderful year ahead, the senior class at its meeting in the “Y” hut yesterday afternoon outlined its activities for the coming months. “Leap Week,” which was instituted last year, is again to be a feature of the class program, and is to be left entirely in the hands of the girls who are planning to have some distinc tive dress for themselves. Del Oberteuffer was appointed the much needed chief of police, while Verne Fudge is to head the committee for the class play. A big senior bust, tentatively scheduled for next week-end is being arranged by a group composed of John Gavin, Ed Thompson, Frank Vonder Ahe, Margaret Beatie, and El len McVeigh. In addition to the dance the class hopes to have a picnic this fall, and Ned Strahorn, Johnny Palmer, Marvel Skeels, and Dorothy Chausse are looking into this matter. The women in charge of senior week are Margaret Jackson, Ruth Fowler, Imogene Letcher, Beatrice Morrow, and Inez King. Those considering the dis tinctive senior dress are Lenore Cram, Aulis Anderson, Katherine Kaye, and Florence Jagger. 15 TRYOUT FOR ORCHESTRA About 15 musicians turned out for the tryouts for the University Orchestra, held in the studio of Rex Underwood, direc tor, yesterday evening at five. Among the applicants some promising material was found, Mr. Underwood said, but there are still a number of vacancies to be filled. He asks that still more stu dents apply. The biggest opening in the organiza tion, according to the director, is in the woodwind sections. “Anything from a pieolo to a bassoon can be used if it is handled properly,” he said. A new plan which Mr. Underwood wishes to trv this year will make places for three more saxophones in the orches tra. The plan is to use saxophones in the place of French horns. A drummer who can read music is also needed. All old orchestra members are to turn out at the first rehearsal which will be next Thursday at 7:30. Others who wish to trv out may do so by appointment with Mr. Underwood. Two rehearsals a week will' be held. Mondav evening at 8:00 and Thursday at 7:30. ALUMNI BACKS CAMPAIGN (Continued from page one.) gun is among the leaders educationally. “In the last two years the Univer sity of Oregon has been able to devote $900,000 of millage money to new build ings. “ said President Campbell. “But enrollment has crept up until it is tak ing nearly the whole millage fund to, take care of the students." More Funds Needed The University could use several mil lion, in addition to the millage support, to the very best advantage for new buildings and other develpments.'' President Campbell declared. “Tin' University, for example, is badly in need of a new library," he! said. “The present structure was built to accommodate 000 students, and all its facilities are greatly over taxed. We require a new auditorium, new accom modations for science buildings, and' other physical equipment as well as funds for fellowships and research." i It was because of these needs that the campaign for private gifts wasj launched, with the alumni in united support of the plan. The campaign, it j was pointed out, was in no sense a drive. It is to be a campaign of educa tion. telling the people about the needs of the University. SOPHOMORE PREXY LEAVES Hughes Not to Return This Fall Vice President to Take Chair Tom A. Hughes, president of the sophomore class, left Eugene yesterday morning for Portland, where he expmqts to be occupied with business until the beginning of the winter term. In his absence the official duties of the exe cutive of the class of 1925 will fall upon the vice-president, Mary Hatha- j way. In leaving, President Hughes said! that when he came to Eugene this fall he fully intended to register in the Uni versity, but due to unavoidable causes he cannot attend the first term. He expects to take up some University | courses in the extension division while1 in Portland. Hughes arranged to stay over until the 1-Tosh parade was ended so that he could see the yearlings initiated. He does not know yet what his work in Portland will be. PLEDGING IS ANNOUNCED Kappa Sigma pledges Homer Mad dux, Ontario; Wilbur Gosser, Salem; Ernest Shields, Cape Horn, Wn. Kappa Delta Phi announces pledging ; Paul Montgomery, Mt. Home, Idaho, George Wilhelm, Monroe, Ore.; Joseph Saari, Astoria, Ore. Bachelordon announces the pledging of Floyd Sherwood of Eugene. Delta Gamma announces the pledging j of Ethel Prather of Los Angeles, Cal- [ : ifornia. ,-! Reported Missing Starring Owen Moore The Photoplay Novelty of the season. Loads of Laughs A World of Thrill Bell Theatre # Springfield Sunday Oct. 8th EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Electric Heaters, Curling Irons Electric Lamps, Student Lamps All work guaranteed BAILEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 234 640 Willamette*. FOOTBALL First N. W. Conference Game Willamette University $ « vs. University of Oregon Saturday, Oct. 7,2:15 P.M. Hayward Field After the Mad Rush Tonight Follow the Trail to The Brightest Spot in Town tT. V. Sheahan. IT W. A. Edwards, ’19