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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1929)
The CHEM AW A AMERICAN Page 4 LOCAL M r. Bent was in Portland on school business for a few hours last T hursday. Miss Marie Roddy, stenographer in our adm inistra tive office, is enjoying her ‘ ‘annual leave, ” or vacation. E rn est Brunoe, a graduate of Chemawa, has arrived from his home in W arm spring, Oregon, to be employed as m achinist at Chemawa. Mr. and Mrs. E . R Mason have ju st purchased a new car, a D urant sedan. It is a fine looking car and has up-to-date equipm ent in every particular. T h e students below th e n in th class gathered in the big gym last Saturday evening for a good tim e, and th e y had it. T he orchestra was in attendance and helped to make thin g s m erry for all. <$> O — a I liw f | l H "HH—— iiwiiw f l m t r M t e r a M f A Message to Young Men f By DA V ID ST A R R JO RD O N Chancellor Emeritus, Stanford University "“““ "TOUR first duty in life is to your afterself. So live that your after- self—-the man you ought to be— may in his time be possible and actual. Far away in the years he is awaiting his turn. His body, his brain, his soul. are in your boyish hands. He cannot help himself. What will you leave for him? Will it be a brain unspoiled by lust or dissi pation; a mind trained to think and act; a ner vous system as true as a dial in its response to the truth around you? Will you, boy, let him come as a man among men in his time? Or will you throw away his inheritance before he has had the chance to touch it? Will you turn over to him a brain distorted, a mind diseased; a will untrained to action; a spinal cord grown through and through with the devil-grass we call wild oats? Will you let him come, taking your place, gaining through your experience, happy in your friendship, hallowed through your joys, building on them his own? Or- will you fling it all away, decreeing and wanton-like, that the man you might have been shall never be? This is your problem in life—the problem vastly more important to yourself than any or all others. How will you meet it, as a man or as a fool? It is your problem today and every day, and the hour of your decision is the crisis of your destiny. i¡.g«a-»8n> . h £ h — C H E M A W A L O SE S TO O REG O N F R O S H T he 42 to 0 score the Oregon Frosh rolled up against our team at E ugene last Friday tells som ething of a onesided gam e b ut nothing of the th irty to thirty-five pound advantage in w eight per man the frosh had on us, nor does it tell of th e gam ely fought, uphill battle our boys p u t up against such odds. T hough facing certain defeat the team fought like demons and actu ally grew stronger as the game progressed. In the first half the freshm an ran almost rough shod over our eleven to score 28 points. But the second half saw almost a complete reversal of play. In the two final periods our team gained more yardage from scrimmage and made more first downs than did th eir husky opponents. T he following tw enty-four men made the trip to E ugene and all b u t two got into some part of the game: Joe A lexander, A lbert M iller, Ben Bear, ends; Jam es M cKay, George T hom pson, W illiam Jones, H a rry A rcham beau, tackles; Isaac C urly, Benny Charley, G eorge T ittle T ight, Joe Ball, guards; Alonzo Hoover, Robert Perkins, center; Julian Sm ith, quarter-back; Roy Meachem, A lex Gouley, fullbacks; W allace H osie, Dowd F ranklin, W arren W ilder, George McGriff, Clarence W eaver, H ow ard Churchill, and John T ro t- tier, halfbacks. T he test of our metal is now at hand. W ith a short age of replacem ents and the im portant games on our schedule ju st around the corner it is now simmered down to a m atter of “ root hog or d ie .” T hree first team regulars were placed on the ineligible list last week and will be denied fu rth er com petition for the rest of the season. W hile th at seem ingly puts a crim p in things generally it would be a p retty safe bet th a t some one else will rise to the occasion and m ake things go. T he lowly freshmen knocked the props from under the juniors last week in a regular league battle 7 to 6. A drop kick from the tru sty toe of Mr. H ow ard C hurc hill was the little stunt th at tu rn ed the trick. In the th ird period the juniors started w ith a m ad ru sh and E dgar Simmons plowed through th e line for the ju n iors’ lone score. T he try for point failed. T hen started a w hirl of passes, end runs and line plunges by the freshm en th at enabled them to cross th e ju n io rs’ goal in spite of their determ ined defense. No league game this week because of other im por ta n t events on the program . If things w ork out according to H oyle our first team will meet W est T ynn here F riday.