Launch Drive
For Emerald
Subscriptions
‘Send Paper Home’, Is
Sales Slogan Chosen
By Cirpulatipn Head
Oregon Knights Assume
| Campaign on Campuf
Launching Thursday into what
they are determine* to make the
■most intensive subscription cam
paign yet w.aged for the'Emerald, a
representative of Kallege Knights,
under the direction of Wilbur Shan
non, circulation manager of the
paper, t,his morning took up with
increased vigor the third day of
the drive.
A comprehensive tour of the cam
pug ig being made and all living
quarters and houses of the univer
sity will be solicited by men from
the organization. So successfully
. did the Knights manage the spring
term canvass last year that they
■were conceded the job again this
fall,” said Mr. Shannon last night.
May Break Records
“They are going at it big again
this fall and I expect to see them
break all drive records,” went ou
the circulation manager.
. Explaining that the circulation de
ll partment wants to have the home
address of every student on their
mailing list, Mr. Shannon pointed
out the distinct advantages of giv
ing the “home folks” an opportun
ity to read the campus daily.
“Our folks want to know about
the campus activities and we want
them to know that we are really
doing things, that count down here—
and what better way to prove it
to them than to send them the Em
erald?” propositioned the manager.
Alums Need Paper
There arc hundreds of alumni who
should be reading the Emerald, be-1
lieves Mr. Shannon, and he points
out that students can co-operate in
swelling the circulation list by en
couraging former students to take
the paper and in many cases by
sending it to friends or relatives.
“There is some person to whom
every one on the campus should
be sending the Emerald,” he added.
Circulation service will be better
t this year than ever before because
* a different system has been inau
gurated in the department, explain
ed the manager.
The Kollege Knights, as official
representatives of the circulation
department, will continue the drive
until Wednesday.
Staff of Daily Trojan
To Meet Requirements
University of Southern Cal., L. A.,
Oct. 12. (P. I. P.)— An act naming
requirements of students holding
positions ou the staff of the Daily
Trojan has been passed by the Uni
versity student-body executive com
mittee. This act, which will become
it linrt. of tin*, sfnrloiit.-hod v i*onsti
tution not later than September,
19-'40, limits students wishing to
work on the Daily Trojan to posi
tions commensurate with the total
number of credits which they have
earned in the University.
Positions are classified in four
sections by the act—senior positions
of editor, managing editor, assistant
editor and senior special writer for
which 90 credits must be earned;
junior positions of daily editors, de
partmental editors and sport editor,
for which 00 credits must bo earned;
sophomore positions and freshman
positions.
Staff members are requited to
work up by sections.
A clause in the act referring to
election and recommendation of the
staff members reads: “The Bo.ayd of
Student Publications shall elect to
the office indicated from eligible
candidates’ all members to the staff
of the Daily Trojan.” Orders for
cuts and certain other material must
be ratified by the Board.
University
{Continued from Page Qne)
I and students of Cornell and the
* townspeople of Itliica q^rly in June.
-Mrs. Timelier presented the same
program that she used for her re
cital at the school of music, in May,
with an amazing effect. The wife
of the president of Cornell, Mrs.
Barnaul, claimed it to be the finest
piano-playing that had ever been
heard in Itliica, from faderowski
on down the line. The concert was
given before several hundred people
and they were so affected by the
renditions that hardly one-in three
left the hall dry-eyed, so the rcpqrt
came back to the University. Itliica
was astounded that any sqch talent
couUl come out of the west, and dis
played a keen interest in the west
ern musical activities, very earnest
ly and sincerely inviting Mrs.
Timelier to’ come baclj again next
year.
| From Itliica, Mrs. Timelier went
to Js’ew York City where she spent
all the mouth of June, visitiug her
many musical’ friends and exploring
J. J. Landsbury Praises Courtesy
of Japanese Following Trip There
“I think it is almost a fatal mis
take if we do not soon arrange a
Japanese quota in our immigration
law. We arc apt to judge the Jap
anese race by the laboring class that
we seo most frequently,” said Dean
J. J. Landsbury, of the school of
music, discussing this summor’s
travels on the isle of Nippon. •
Accompanying the Dean this sum
mer were Mrs. Anne E. Beck and
John Stark Evans, both instructors
in the school of music. Continuing
his comments on his trip the Dean
said, “’there are high class Japanese
gentlemen as just as there high class
American gentlemen. I found the
higher class of Japanese the finest
companions and worthwhile beings
1 have ever had contact with in my
travels.”
The party sailed August 2, aboard
the Empress of Russia, from Vancou
ver, British Columbia. The first port
of embarkation was Yokohama.
Making this their headquarters in
the Orient the travelers visited
Tokio, one of the principal cities
of the isle, Kamahura, noted for
the world’s famous religious statue '
there, and Nikko, the eity of a
thousand shrines.
Another very interesting place
was Kobe, the capital of the Jap
anese people fully a thousand years
ago. The party then returned to
Yokohama and sailed aboard the
President 'McKinley to visit Shang
hai, Nagasaki, and Schmizia. At
the latter place they viewed the
famous volcanic crater Fujiama.
This almost perfect cone rears it
self into the sky to a great height
and is visible for miles around.
Dean Landsbury could not say
enough concerning the extreme
courtesy shown the party during [
their stay on the island. “We were
entertained by the Japanese Rotary
clubs of Tokio, Yokohama and
Kyoto. Here wo were entertained
by the finest of the Japanese men.
They showed us eyery courtesy we
could expect and are among the
finest gentlemen I have ever asso
ciated with.”
The three travelers were guests in
two typical Japanese homes while
in. Japan. They sailed for home
from Yokohama, arriving in Van
couver September 15 after six
weeks travel.
the modern in music, art, and the
theatre. She found it all very stim
ulating and interesting, she said.
In Jackson, Michigan, Mrs.
Thacher repeated the concert she
gave in Ithiea with much the same
enthusiastic response from her audi
ence. But perhaps the thing that
meant the most to her, Mrs. Thacher
claims, was the opportunity she had
of making a piano recording for the
Duo-Art Aeolian company while she
was in New York City. This is a
privilege reserved for only the very
greatest players. 'Mrs. Thacher
played some old French dance mu
sic. The roll, which the manager
commended as very fine, will be out
sometime within the next month.
Although Mrs. Thacher is teaeh
ing again this year, so many de
mands have been made on her for
concert playing that there is a pos
sibility of her going into that field
before very long.
Bearcat
(Continued f rom Page One)
Woodie, quarter; Burnell and Wil
liams, halves; and Gould, fullback.
This set, however, is not definite,
and John Kitzmiller or Bob Rob
inson may be in at the start.
The only change in the line is at
guard. Marshall Shields, will re-J
place McCutchan. Shields has been
coming ahead rapidly, and played,
almost all of the Stanford game.
If Shields continues to develop, Mc
Outchan may have a hard time get
ting the regular job back. Merrill
Hagan will play the other guard.
Tackles are George Christensen
aud Austin Colbert. Lengthy
George Stadelman will be in at
center again. On ends will be Wood
ward Archer and Harry Wood.
Beaten
(Continued from I’urje One.)
London, Paris, Venice, and Flor
■nce, two months in England, out
side of London, but travelled rapid
ly over the other portions of their
journey.
Mr. Lewis went to Europe in a
Belgian ‘tramp steamer.’ He found
the trip over lacking in interest.
“Bather dull,” Lewis termed it.
“Working on a ship is no more
romantic than pushing a wheel bar
row around in a construction gang.”
But ho found the men very interest
ing, and of course, the sea.
After spending eight montrs in
Italy, France, the British Isles,
Germany, Belgium and (Switzerland,
they returned home on an empty
American cotton freighter, and
landed at Mobile, Alabama.
ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
commerce honorary, announces the
election of David E. Eaville, of the
business administration school.
Frosh Eugene Girls
Entertained at Tea
The organized group of Eugene
University girls entertained the
freshmen Eugene girls rftth a tea
at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow yester
day afternoon. About two hundred
girls called during the course of the
afternoon and enjoyed dancing and
refreshments.
Miss Hazel Prutsman and Mrs. A.
II. Boss received, and the Misses
Dolly Hornor, Roma Gross, Margaret
Gearhart and Josephine Stofiel as
sisted about the rooms.
Thielen To Attend
Press Convention
Larry Thielen, manager of the
Emerald, ./will* lc0V£' 'Tuc's'ijay !4ioi^i5
ing for Berkeley, Cal., where he will
represent the campus publication at
the annual meeting of the Pacific
Intercollegiate Pi-ess association
convention at the University of
California. The session of collegians
will begin October 18 and end on
the 20th.
Midway Sunday Nig-ht—8-11
Have you got your date for
Johnny Robinson’s Varsity
Vagabonds
_
Dr. K. Reinhardt
Presents Idea
For New Club
German Culture, Art, Lit
erature and Drama To
Be Discussed by Majors
I)r. K. Reinhardt, new assistant
professor of German is a man of
much practical experience as an
educator, author, ami journalist, lie
is' a graduate of the University of
Freiburg, and inter held the posi
tion as instructor of dramatic art
iii the extension division of that
institution.
For three years lie was dramatic
critic ou the Freitiurger Tagespost
and was director at the Muenchener
Kammerspiele theatre in the city
of Munich in 1918. He is also the
author of several books and has
contributed to various newspapers
of Germany.
Not Formal
Dr. Reinhardt does not stand on
formality and would like to become
better acquainted^ with the students
on the campus, particularly those
who are taking German as a major
or major subject. Ilis idea is to
form a club where German art,
drama, music ajid literature could
bo discussed by' those interested.
“It is not niy objact,” says Dr,
Reinhardt, "to ideyejop fiew organ !
izations, but to cidate more of a]
The New 1 928 Version of
the World’s Funniest Comedy
1 w^hmP-/
See Tillio the
original Hal Ha!
girl—she gets it
and gives it. She’s
a sure side-buster,
giggle - factory,
snicker - stealer,
Right to tiie Big
TOP!!
Matinee 20c
Children 10c
LI LLIAN GISH
and RALPH FORBES in the
Comes
Monday
WILL
ROGERS
is here too
PRICES:
Matinee, 3£
Night, 50
Uirectea oy
FRED NIBLO
From Channing Pollock’s Stage Success
The loveliest bride in all Vienna
_and as she left the old Cathe•
dral on her husband’s arm—
the organ drowned out
the beat.. beat.. beat
of marching feet—
SEE this masterly portrayal of
life in old Vienna—through'
[he war-torn days of grief and des-j
i elation to the final triumph of love;
1 that endures forever.
Iwhile Broadway is paying $2.00,
I to see this great picture, we present,
it at regular prices.
community of intellectual interest
n German culture aud civilization
wrong these taking tre German
anguage. ”
He thinks small plays might bo
ase<l in this work and would like
particularly to get in touch witi
(hose who are interested and have
some ability as actors.
George Hopkins Gives
Concert in Tillamook
Mr. Gcorgo Hopkins left yester
day afternoon to give a piano con
cert at Tillamook, Oregon, last eve
ling. This was the first of a series
of concerts that Mr. Hopkins will
Buicb 1927
Standard
4-Door Sedan
A fine family car in first class
condition. Finish like new,
equipped with new tires,
mechanical condition perfect.
Low mileage. Previously own
ed by a man who has reputa
tion for taking excellent eare
of his car. You can buy this
car at a big saving and on
suprisingly ldw terms. Come
in—take it out and try it.
F. W. Pettyjohn
Company j
wmmmmmmmmmmm
give during the year in the state
and in Washington. Mr. Hopkins
is a member of the music faculty of
the University.
The best and Big
gest lunch in town
for
25c
EVERY NOON
ELECTRIC TOASTWICH
SHOP
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
Ladies’ Footwear—
Sizes 2V2 to 5
$2.98
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
“For Hosiery Too”
From Every Walk
of Life—
rich—poor—young—old— it" Appeals
TO ALL CLASSES AND ALL AGES—
The Gala Event of the Year.
The Phenomenon of the Age
transformed into the miracle of
the screen—at a cost of
$2,000,000 in money—and two
years of effort,—the most
important novel ever written
in this country has been
transformed into a dramatic
marvel.
For 75 years it has touched the
hearts of millions. Genera
tions have loved it and passed
| it on to the next generation
[ to love. But it remained for
Carl Leammle to transform
its intensity and far-reaching
sympathy into the
GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA
EVER SCREENED
V
CARL «y_A&MK/lL &'S
Uni v&n sAu^Maste-r Pi£c&
UNCLE
TO M '5
' N
With the greatest galaxy '
OF STARS EVER CAST IN ONE PICTURE
TUEr GREATEST. HUMAN DRAMA EVER SCREEN E-Dj
TODAY
IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
WILLIAM
YD
AND
Hear
OREGON
WILLAMETTE
Score by quarter this
afternoon
with
JACQUELINE
LOGAN