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
<<rr*HERE are no ugly women;
A there are only women who
do not know how to look pretty,”
said one M. Berryer, French law
yer of discrimination.
I will go M. Berryer one better
by stating that there are no ugly
women; there are only those who
do not know how to appear at
tractive.
Having cut half of my classes
for the last three days and licked
off the contents of two tangerine
lip-sticks in a vain attempt to de
cide upon which of the startling
and confusing fashion dictates I
shall discuss, I come to the con
clusion that the wisest thing is
| simply to hit the high-lights. Sort
of an airplane view, if you get the
idea.
It isn't so much what kind of
clothes you wear this season, but
how you wear them. There are
only two dictates. You are sup
posed to look tall; the taller the
better. Therefore, you concen
trate on the throat. The lines of
your costume, the trimming, the
furs, and the scarfs go higher and
higher. You sling your fur piece
around your neck so that the ends
hang down the back; you knot
your scarf under an ear or under
the chin.
* * *
Shoulders remain very broad,
very square, like those of a mili
i tary man on parade. Sleeves are
romantic and dramatic. They can
puff here or flare there, but they
should cry for attention.
* #
!
The hats being shown out here
in this wild western land clap down
over an ear, scoot up the other
side in sky-scraper fashion, or else
they shoot out over the eye at a
disconcerting angle. Most of the
Parisien chapeaux are still of the
same order, but the latest report
is that the new hats will have a
brim "on the level," so to speak,
as it sits down on the brow after
the fashion of The Gibson Girl.
A year ago the waist-line was
all-important, but now you can
wear it up under the breast, or in
the natural place, or, if you wish
to follow Patou's breath-taking
lead, you can even put it down
around the hips. You’d have to be
pretty swanky and have a lot of
poise, however, to get away with
that.
* * *
As for Joe College, who has |
struggled manfully all these years
with starched collars and looked
like an ice box turned inside out.
here is some good news: The well
dressed man will now wear suits
which are tending toward a new
. . . and now
Nood I es
1{ij?lit on tlio Campus
SPECIAL —
Chirkon I'laa Nomllt's
Toasiod Samlw iclios
tSoft Drinks
Campus Noodle
Shop
S25 Bast 13! ti
freedom, a new comfort. The sum
of it all seems to he that thej
are to be of a more loose anc
“loungy” nature. It is no longei
necessary to wear tailor-made
suits, but is considered quite cor
rect to buy ready-mades.
But more of this anon.
Mi ill «
We select for Promenade: Miss
Anne Rae, seen at the College
Side in a smart ensemble of the
new wine red, a wine skirt, fell
hat, tight over one ear and ex
posing beautifully arranged blonc
hair on the other side, a softlj
knit sweater of cream, chartreuse
and wine strips. Brown lizzarc
ties.
Moonbeams
SALAD
The moon is like a peeled egg
Hung in a yellow sky of mayon
naise.
This is the morning.
Soon comes the brave new sun
And breaks the morning sky
With crimson streaks
Like a bloodshot eye.
This is the morning.
»■* 1 4-. '■J’ Y ' J’ pjl 'J’ •{• 'Jr- 'Jl'*' '1' ^'j' ^ 1 r^> . *■» 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
<i»
ANCHORAGE RACEWAY fi
»r!
■I liuuuHUIHJ HU eueuCdJ llilIHJ [HiCil CiJKJElEJ El EJ CHJ CU CHJ EJCil IHJ EJ GilEJEJ DfJ CHJDUEJEJDiJ EJ EJ CHI EJCHJCHI EJEJEJ I
Art in Haircuts
Everyone's face is shaped differently. A patterned
Individ many times detracts from your
best features
Get a Haircut to Fit Your Personality
The Campus Barber Shop
Leo Deffenbacher Ten years experience on the campus,
across from Sigma Chi.
LOOK FOR THE RED CLOCK
Recommended by the Knglish Department of
University of Oregon
■ ■ - ■■ -
Webster’s
Collegiate
The Rest Abridged Dictionary because it is
based upon WEBSTER'S 'NEW INTER
NATIONAL—The “Supreme Authority.”
Here is a companion for your hours of
reading and study that will prove its
real value every time you consult it for
the wealth of ready information that
is instantly yours.
106.000 words and phrases with defi
nitions. etymologies, pronuncia
tions, and use in its l,2t»8 pages. 1,700
illustrations. Includes dictionaries of biography
and geography; rules of punctuation; Use of capitals,
abbreviations, etc.; a dictionary of foreign phrases; and other
helpful special features.
See it at your College Bookstore or XT’ rite for Informa- ,,
lion to the Publishers. Free specimen pages if you //A
name this paper. '
•• & C. MERRIAM CO.^j
Springfield, Mass.
“Pa\ Cash and Pay Less”
If the College Man
Wears It, We Have It
(for less'*
NEW THIS WEEK
“Dog House" Socks—25c pr.
They Keep Your "Puppies" Warm
ERIC MERRELL
CLOTHES FOR MEN
'■ Willamette St —S23
MBPS" «K. -vj tT«a»^awWIIMI«MWIWilliBB
Campus Calendar
Theta Sigma Phi initiation,
scheduled for Sunday, postponed
indefinitely.
Oregon Yeomen will hold an im
portant business meeting on the
third floor of Gerlinger hall Mon
day evening at 7:30. All indepen
dents be there.
There will be a meeting of the
Charm School group of Philo
melete at 7:45 at Phi Mu house.
All old members and any other
women interested are urged to be
present.
Students are reminded to bring
student-body tickets for admission
to the game. All Oregon students
enter gate 13 in the east grand
stand.
Eugene Hunt club invites Uni
versity students for a ride from
the Eugene Hiding academy on
Sunday from 19 to 12 a. m.
Two Decades Ago
October 1, 1912
No Food Laws?
Milk furnished houses and ice
-ream used at local confectioneries
are being investigated by Prof.
Sweetser, following the severe ill
ness of Miss Florence Avery with
ptomaine poisoning.
* * *
No Prize Offered!
The Sigma Nus, Alpha Tau Ome
gas, Beta Theta Pis, and Phi Gam
ma Deltas, entertained at bridge
last Sunday morning. The bridge
used was that which spans the
mill race at Ninth street, and the
entertainment took the form of a
“shower" for the freshmen of the
four houses participating.
* * *
Only one candidate has appeared
among the colleges of the state
for the $1500 Rhodes Scholarship
to Oxford from Oregon.
* * *
Canoes for rent at the Shack.
* * *
Nearly of Age
Sophomore women, Imitating
To-Iio-Lo, have organized a new
secret society, “Kivama" by name,
with 19 select second-year co-eds
as charter members.
Sez Sue
SHOPPING COLUMN
Here We Are
Just back to college. “Sue” welcomes back all the old
students. How do you like it, frosh? Here's a tip for all
of us: Come shopping with “Sue” for the best bargains
in town. Eugene shops are at our disposal—they’re just
what we want. So watch this column every Friday and
make use of the tips “Sue” lias for you.
Sweets for the Sweet
Old, but how true! A box of candy is just
the gift for congratulations on pledging or
to impress that new girl friend. Such a
handy place to get it and what candy!
The Walora, in the same block as the
College Side, specializes in candy for col
legians. It’s all made right there and with
iticti uiecixii cinu uuiLei, ctiiiu o^ivrn uj. nuii^wuuu an uicia
should contain sweets!
School Days
And all those little necessities that we must have—fillers for
our notebooks, covers, typing- paper and pads of all kinds. And
if you need a new fountain pen or pencil, the place to go is the
Oregon Pharmacy, next to Taylor’s. We mustn’t forget the
» mail service either. Your letter dropped in the basket right
inside the door will be mailed promptly for you. The Oregon
Pharmacy also has the campus agency for Western Union.
We’ve Found It
The store where good quality is com
bined with really low prices. Mont
gomery Ward, in the downtown busi
ness section, on Willamette street, has an improved line in
iheir shoe department. They’ve pumps and ties of kid, calf
skin, and the season’s very smart suede. And brogans! Smart
wing-tipped or moccasin-toed with flaps—of genuine Scotch
grain—for only $3.98. And try a pair of Montgomery and
Ward guaranteed hosiery.
No Place Like Home
But nowadays home must be attractive. Let's dress up our
rooms to give them just that certain touch of something.
There's no better way to do it than with flowers or plants. The
Campus Flower Shop, across the street from the Sigma Chi
house, has the most adorable potted ferns that just cry to
make a room pretty and at such a reasonable price—75c to
$1.50. The Campus Flower Shop welcomes students old and
new to their shop!
Good Idea
Bring your boucle suits to the Electric
Cleaners. They do the best work in town.
And news! After they’re cleaned they'll
size them—so they’ll really fit like new
again. And they’ll dye your light sum
mer suit one of the smart winter shades
so it’ll be practical for all year round. They
have an agency in every house on the
campus, so try them today!
A Gift from Heaven
Is this shop full of gifts! During the year ahead of us we'll
be busy, but not so busy that we'll forget birthdays, and all
the occasions that call for “something special." At the Aladdin
Gift Shop, just west of Willamette street on Tenth, there's a
store of just what you want, gifts for every occasion at what's
really low prices. Why not brighten up your room? There's
everything here to make it atraccive, pictures, ash trays, clever
hanging plants.
First Aid
For your wardrobe! Mrs. Bockess will
skillfully do your dressmaking- and re
modelling. or any alterations you may
need. And if your clothes need darning or
mending, bring them to her. If it's at all
possible to fix them—she can do it! During
this year of reduced allowances, she should
be a great help to our budgets. Her shop is
next to Best Cleaners, on the edge of the
campus.
The Well-Dressed Girl
Takes particular care in her selection of footwear and now
adays one can get the best-looking shoes at the most reason
ab*e prices^ bue found shoes in patterns straight from New
\ ork and Boston at Graham's, on Willamette street between
Eighth and Nintn. and so good-lookine! If vnn>»