EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phono 3300—News Room, Local 355; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 354. BUSINESS OFFICE. McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214. University of Oregon, Eugene Richard Neulierger, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager Sterling Green, Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAKE Thornton Gale, Associate Editor Richard Neuberger Sterling Green Parka Hitchcock Thornton Gale* Petty Anne Macduff Jessie Steele Jack Bellinger David Wilson Oscar Munger Bob Guild Julian Prescott Donald Caswell Bruce Hamby Carol HurJburt Betty Anne Macduff. Asst. iManag. Editor Oscar Munger. News Editor Bruce Hamby, Sports Editor Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Editor John Gross. Literary Editor Bob Guild, Dramatics Editor Leslie Dunton, Chief Night Editor Jessie Steele, Women's Editor Esther Hayden, Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF Manager . Advertising Manager National Adv. Manager Promotional Adv. Mgr. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Asst. Adv. Mgr. . .... jiarry acnenK ... Hal E. Short Auten Push .. Mahr Keymers ....... Ed Meserve Gil Wellington /\UV. JTIgr. . Circulation Manager Office Manager Classified Adv. Mgr. Sez Sue Assistant . uni xvussen . Grant Theummel Helen Stinger . Althea Peterson . Caroline Hahn . Louise Rice The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the • cohere year. Member of the Pacific intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Advertising rates upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, 2800. AN ODD FRIEND IN TROL'BLf TT IS with regret that tlu "*■ Emerald notes the difficul ties which beset its old friend the Oregon State Barometer That the Barometer should have to go on a tri-weekly basis after its long and illus trious career as a daily is de plorable, and it must be that the students of the state col lege observe the change with long faces. It is to be hoped that the students of Oregon State dr not blame the Barometer’s troubles upon its advertising and editorial personnel. In this time of financial disaster and economic emergencies, toe many austere newspapers ot long-standing in their com munities have lost the good fight to entitle anyone to casti gate a college staff because its paper finds its coffers bare Some of America’s fourth estate personalities literally have watched their office fur niture sold from under them in recent years.. Waldo Taylor, the Barom eter's editor, has told the Ore gon State students that the continuance of the paper on a daily basis probably would mean the cancellation of all athletics except football and basketball, which are self-sup porting. Thus the Barometer goes on a tri-weekly basis as a sacrifice to other extra-curricu lar activities. It is too bad that the authori ties at Oregon State have de cided to curtail the activity which is the life blood of the institution. The Emerald only can reiterate its regret over the situation, and hope that the Barometer soon will be restored as a daily. The appearance of the state college paper in the morning mail always has been awaited with interest in the office of the editor of the Emerald, and evening usually found its corners well-thumbed by Emerald staff readers. That it henceforth will come only three times a week has been de plored by the University stu dents who found information and interest in its columns. SHARK HANDS WITH PRINK JT HAS come to pass llial a young man who played foot ball Imre a decade ago makes bis first formal appearance this afternoon as coach of Ore gon's football team. 1’rince tiary Oallison is his name. Suc cessful as a high school coach, even more successful as a fresh man coach, lie starts on the great adventure of his life to day. And it also w ill come to pass, as tin' months roll on and autumn merges into winter, that Prince (Jary Oallison will be judged and the quality of his work passed upon by thou sands of people. Foremost among these judges will be the st udents and alumni of t he I id - versify of Oregon, so it is only fair and justifiable to all eon cerned that the details of the Oregon football situation lie set forth herein for all inter ested to read and comment up on. In * he first place. Prince Oal lison is Oregon’s first alumnus coach in eight years. Captain Melvwan was from West Point ami Dr. Spears matriculated at Dartmouth. Oallison has what virtually amounts to 11n* best material ever gathered in tjn> Northwest, lie lias nine regulars from a team that lost only two games in 11131. lie lias it wealth of freshman players. The freshmen were persuad ed to come to Oregon by Dr. Spears. They were couched as freshmen by Oallison. 'file schedule is difficult. There is no doubt about that. Today’s <,01100 with Santa Clara is only one of eight major con tests. The team must pla(y Southern California and St. Mary’s, leading elevens of the nation. The team has lost a valuable assistant eoaeh in Bill Reinhart. Both as scout and strategist, he was a capable aide. Callison has taken hold of the situation in a business-like, efficient manner. He has pro ceeded swiftly and surely to the formation of his team, and is not sparing himself nor his players in preparing for the season. A new eoaeh is always at a disadvantage because he is not familiar with the specific situa tions and problems he will have to confront. This fact must he considered carefully in observ ing the Oregon football out look. All the foregoing statements being duly passed upon, one must arrive at. the conclusion that Brink Callison should be given both the time and coop eration necessary <0 test his skill as a coach. The 1J n i v e r s i t y and its friends have no right to expect a championship team his first year. If Oregon has one, so much the better, but it would be imposing too great a burden on Prink Callison to talk of pennants in his inaugural sea son. All that the University has the privilege to demand is a team with enough morale and courage to maintain its spirit when it loses, to keep down its exuberance when it wins. Victories do not produce spirit, but spirit produces vic tories. Brink Callison realizes this. It has been one of the premises on which he has worked this fall. It was spirit and will that enabled Napo leon's men to conquer half the civilized world. It was spirit and will that drove Christopher Columbus to discover a new world. There are friends of Brink Callison who insist he will win all his games this season. Re gardless of how well they mean, they are dealing him an injus tice in doing so. As stated previously herein, it is too much to expect, of a new coach, good material notwith standing. It would be fairer to Calli son were his loyal supporters to expect defeat of him, rather than victory. It always is easier to do the unconventional than what is expected of you in football. In conclusion, the Bmerald is glad to welcome Brink Callison) this morning as Oregon’s first alumnus coach in eight years, (hi behalf of the alumni and students of the University of Oregon, ii wishes him the’best 1 ot luck and all the success in the world. FKtKNDS l*.\SS ON JN I'lll-: dentil of .Mrs Susan Campbell mid Dean John Straub tin1 alumni lost two staunch friends, but their in tluonce upon Oregon will not In' torgotten in their passing.1 Few people have left greater estates in love and affection than these two. The campus, seems strange without them ami will continue to seem strange to alumni as the) re turn from year to year. Vet t he campus reflects t hem. Death cannot erase their infill dice upon this I'niversity. The i I niversity is a greater ami aj tiner place tor their having been a part of it. In the hearts of Oregon alumni they will ever be a part of this I'uiver sity. Much could be said in tri butc to Mrs. Campbell and Dean Straub, yet always jl "'oulcl seem inadequate. BACKS TO EARTH 'VT'OU can say all you want tc about preventative action anent traffic casualties, bul where there is youth en masse there will be speed, and where there is speed there will be casualties, be it fractured axles on last year’s Ford or abrased skin on this year’s shin. So the chief of police has warned us to cut no comers on our new skates, and to jump no curbs on our rented bicycles. Many I an ankle is wobbling these days on vehicles strange since grain mar ' bool. If it weren’t too flippant w< might suggest our own remedy for the new state of vehicular affairs. A third skate judicial ly affixed would alleviate much of the shock of a forced land ing, and probably would nol impose too much of a halt in one’s progress. Or a pillow wisely foregathered, as in the days when we laggingly re turned home from that forbid den something, might serve to excellent advantage. This new ruling about auto mobiles might lead to some in teresting things. We can envis age the return of the moonlight ride on the load of hay; we can see a glorious future for the mandolin, fallen into disrepute with the advent of the rumble seat, but much in demand when college youth foregath ered to sing songs rather than drive to the meadows; we can envisage hitching racks before sororities, rather than parking lines. But in the meantime, let us learn to balance. Let us look to our future. Let us look (oh, facetious!) shall we say to our nasi ? FACT OK FANCY? UR student body, or what there is left of it, is in a very credulous mood. Nothin"; seems improbable in a world where the earth lias rocked and the skies rained fire for IS months. It would be interest ing to start a report that the statue of the Pioneer Mother had been granted a divorce from the Pioneer and was to he moved to Corvallis immedi ately. Such a figment of fancy would probably get as wide cir culation as many of the other “I heard that’s” which have been going the rounds. The positive statement from the dean of women’s office that homecoming hours for co-eds are not to be changed, and that it is not necessary to hire two canoes for a mill-race date should go far to still the first symptoms of social hysteria. And the sooner that other ridi culous uncertainties, including the Zorn-McPherson gospel, arc laid away to rest, the better for all concerned. Underlying all the fears and hopes, doubts and apprehen sions of tlie present educational muddle in this state is the basic fact that all of us are here pri marily for an education. Work, not worry, is our aim. Educa tion, not consolidation, is our concern, and student autounun is more important than student automobiles. Our task these next two months is to keep our minds on our books, deal in tacts rather than rumors, and trust in the good sense of the voters of Oregon. 980 HOI KS MOKE jyjOHE thou forty donors to tin* foundation of the University have been loeated and invited as guests to the dedication of little Heady hall, headquarters of the fight against the Xorn-MacPherson school grab bill, this morning. It is probably a surprise to most of ns that there are so many pioneer backers of the 1 niversify left in this district. With the passing of I Van Straub it is forcibly brought to our attention that these sturdy old pioneers are leaving fast, and soon the I’niversity will be sans its staunchest advocates the men and women who con tributed to the founding id' the 1'uivc rsity. It is due time that these Oregon pioneers should be given a fitting niche in the his tory of the University, and it is highly proper that this recognition of services ren dered should come at a time when some such inspirational example should be recalled to weld the friends of the I’niver dty with a lasting bond. Every one who can possibly ittend should be at eighth and Willamette streets at 11:0l> this uorning to honor the pioneer loumlers of the I niversity ami o drive another blow for the aifety of the University. And remember only 1K>0, uore hours to register! The Power for Your Electric Lights May Come From Here i i1 This is a view oi the half-completed Rock Island dam across the Columbia river near Wenatchee, Wash. To date the project has cost $18,000,000. When it is completed it will deliver 252,000 horse power and will supply electricity for thousands of persons in the Pacific Northwest. promenade by carol hurlburt < . *■» 4, r* irrrtrMrtttrvtrjr tttrrrrrrrryrM7 rvrrvvrrv rrvrric1'rrnrrrttr nrnrnrnrn"nrnr nr n’ nr rjcnr rr li Can You Canoe? ! _ . |; Free Instructions t Given at the f * f »