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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1933)
OREGON STATE LIBRARY VG e— v> 4 r c. * JAN 1 9 CHEMAWA ) N ' ' * % OREGON COLLE : ctkj ®. 1933 AMERICAN Printed at Chemawa, Oregon, and Devoted to the Interests of Indian Education N O . 10 W E D N ESD A Y , JA N . 18, 1933 VQL. XXXIV S P O R T S M A N SH IP jjlicgtion to.business for the rem ainder of the year. Read if: “ To play hard, to give and demand g .square deal, to-be :£aireven jn the-stressof contest,.to be courteous always, to accept defeat .graciously,, -to win if possible to do, so »fairly, and under all circumstances to be o gentlem an.” T hat.is a sportman’s.code found in an Old .Chemawa banquet program . Our .teams have al- way s fried to beguid ed b y the precepts contained in it. The conduct of Chemawa rqqters in ,the fmatter of sportsmanship has also nearly always been above re proach. Hotyever, a good trait in an individual or institution should be encouraged and so the subject of the.second in the Success Habit weeks is Sportsman ship.” Amongst other things a true sportsman does not take an unfair advantage of an opponent.' For the thoughtless it should be pointed out th at hooting, jeer ing miss-plays, or committing any act designed to make a visiting athlete uncomfortable is not only taking an unfair advantage of an opponent but is an act of rude ness toward a guest. It should be remembered, also, that once the referee has made his decision he cannot change it. ïf it happens to be contrary to y o u r view of the matter all the hoots in th e world can do no good, but, on the contrary, will only advertise your rowdyism. A t best the lot Of a referee is a hard one, as any of \our boys Who have tried to perform th e task well know. Think df this the nekt'tim e som ehard-working-arbiter makes a mistake and tr y not to ^Obey tb at1 impulse. ” Below is 'reprinted'in'fuir the eontentsof the^spoits- manship card issued a few days ago to-the-Student body: The first semester is over. Half a school year is gone. We have had ample time to set ourselves for school activities, tp get well acquainted with o u r in - structors, our course of study ,,and the vocation we have selected. H ow many sftuderfts have y e t given themselves a checking over? H âve you'bettered yourséff any dur ing The half-year-just-past? Are you in thered? Do ■your étudiés -mean any thingToxyou? , A rey ou interest ed enough to-apdly yourself and t o ¿concentrate on -your.subjects during study period—rpr ylo y o u -stp d y .because the «teacher requites ;it? /Reorganization of The, vocatiotial trade departm ents has made it possible for students entering the different vocations to acquire a knowledge of his vocation if he is interested en oughto extend .himself . jp getting the -most out of his opportunity. Have y ou made a .sincere . effort to acquire this knowledge? .Areypu-just report ing daily because you have -t,o? Are you learning something? Is-it a drudgery? Are you-measuring up to *fhe,confidence the school places.in you? Is it your aim to have a good record? Have you lived up to the requirements? Did you come ; to Chemawa to while away your .time? C heckup,and see where you stan d ,in your own mind. Are you doing- the square thing ’by ^yourself? At-games it .is essential th a t students conduct them selves so the visiting’team s an:d officals'wili leave w i t h f e e li n g - t h a t Chemawa students are friendly, courteous and sportsm anlike. In order to help leave this impression students are asked to Observe th e following rules: 1. Do not; Cheer, when fpuls. are befeg shot a s .it may cqnfuse .th e p la y e r. 2. Do not cheer or hiss' the official^decisions w hether you feel them to be r ig h t o r w rong. '3?dCÊéergè6d; plays o f the visiting team as'w ell;as!fgood..pl^ys of the hom e team. 4. Refrain from throwing, gum p ro s p e rs on the, floor. 5. Do not h a n g around oùtside o f'th e windows as it gives Us an appearance of disorderliness. Mr. Sffowaltpr T R IA L BA LA NCE This article is from the pen of George W. Bent, chief advisor. I t contains a tim ely plea for .self-examination and a serious gp- ESCORTS ^ a t . , Tan..28=-,To Salem ------------------------ Mrs. James "Sun., Tan. 22—^McBride____^'L-_z:0»’'#'-y_--_M iss LundquiSt Winntia. Hawley t --~- _____ __ ,?Mr. ¿Kunkel ^^^-.^M rs. gandpjs Mr. Sanders __ - __ H auser ‘M r.’ Ross S u n .,Tan. 29-TMèBride_________ - -• M rs.,Show a$$r W inona.__2dììi_i__________ ’M issR afló n fa èr I M r. jAll^n jEJawley-i—__ gg___ ___ g£___-Mrs. M iddleton iMrdHièks A movie of the ‘‘Passion Play” was shown to our students on last Saturday night. The picture was filmed in Europe and-featured a cast of fine actors. From every standpoint it-was aw onderful picture. W inter is hereagain! .Much to our ^astonishment ,we awoke this morning ¿offnd the campus once more blanketed w.ithrsnow. And just when/we were enter taining hopes for an early spring. Once more we must .haul put the galoshes, snow shovels and mufflers —and. dodge snow balls. f <V
