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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1913)
VOL. XV._EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, NO7. 11. 1913._No. XXII. 0. A. C. FAILED TO HOLD LEAD GAME SAVED BUT NOT WON BY OREGON IN LAST QUARTER OREGON LINE TAILS TO HOLD Aggies Fall Down In Use of For ward Pass; Oregon Gets Three Out of Ten Tries. Do bie, in Albany, Watches. (By Raeman T. Fleming) The man who made up those little buttons with “IT can’t be did, Ag gies” on them knew whereof he spoke. They could not do it. From a bystander’s point of view it looked like certain defeat at the end of the first half, but to the wearers of those little buttons it merely looked as if the Oregon players would have to extend themselves a- little or they would be too late. They extended themselves and in the last quarter tied the score, 10 to 10. Here is some dope that shows how things stood in the two halves: iFenton, who was not puntjng his best, booted the ball 9 times for a total yardage of 340 yards. This made his average 38 yards. O. A. C. punted 13 times for a total of 4<0 yards, or an average of 36 yards. Fenton kicked one field goal out of five attempts, while Blackwell made one good out of three attempts. In bucking the line, Oregon made yardage four times in the first half as against seven successful endeavors on the part of the O. A. C. bunch. In the second half Oregon made yard age six times while the O. A. C. hopefuls were not once able to nego tiate the necessary ten. As for penalties Oregon received 9 setbacks for over-zealousness, to taling 60 yards. O. A. C. was penal ized four times for an aggregate of 50 yards. In the forward passing Oregon was successful three times out of ten attempts, as opposed to the tjiree un successful endeavors on the part of the Stewartites. __ o. A. C. got away with their place kick in the very first of the. game. It was in the first ten minutes of play that they secured their first score. Fenton kicked the ball over the bars when there was but 4 min utes left to play. Gilmore Dobie, the arouser of the Seattle spirit, was in the crowd. He was probably trying to get a line on the style of play, but if he took back any information from that game he is a wonder. From the way the men played in the game at Albany Satur day he is quite apt to think that the team has been overrated. If these tidings are carried back to Seattle, the Washington team may come to Portland teeming with confidence —and you can never tell. DR. HODGE TO GIVE LAST 0F KNOW THYSELF TALKS Next Y. M. C. A. Lecture to Be Given on Thursday Evening “It Is Up to You Men of the Uni versity” wi be ihe subject for the sixth Y. M. C. A. ecture Thursday night. This is the ast ecture of the “Know Thysef series. Dr. Cifton Hodge, of the Extension facuty of the University, will be the speaker. He is a new member of the faculty, coming here from Clark University. The lecture begins promptly at 7 o’hlock in Dr. Schmidt’s room in Deady Hall. TOM RICHARDSON WILL GIVE ASSEMBLY TALK Head of Promotion Department of Portland Commercial Club Here “Business Man’s View of Higher Education,’’ is the subject upon which Tom Richardson, of Portland, will lecture before tomorrow morn ings’ assembly. Mr. Richardson will discuss the application of theory to the practical methods of the busi ness world and show what benefits are derived therefrom. Mr. Richardson as head of the pro motion department of the Portland Commercial club for a number of years, has had an excellent oppor tunity of ascertaining the opinion of the business man on higher educa tion and his address will no doubt be very interesting. The musical program includes a solo by Albert Gillette, of this city, and selections by the orchestra. TERESA CARRENO TO APPEAR IH EUGENE Famous Musician Comes Under Auspices of School of Music (By Ruth Dorris) The noted Spanish pianist, Madame Teresa Carreno will appear in Eu gene next Thursday evening, giving to local music lovers a rare oppor tunity to hear one of the world’s art ists who has attained fame. Madame Carreno, a Venezuelan by birth, was the daughter of one of its ministers of state, himself a fine musician, who was her first teacher Her technique and musical develop ment proceeded through study with, Louis Gottschalk and Antpn Ruben-! stein. i While Madame Carreno is famous | tor her mastery of the instrument, her own compositions are a delight to artists of every degree. In 1912 Madame Carreno toured Europe, giving memorable recitals in its principal cities where she will i long be remembered for her skillful interpretation of Bach, Chopin, Brahms and especially MacDowell. Like Schumann-Heink, Madame Carreno is supreme in her art and is now at the climax of a long and won derful career. Many people interested in music are expected to attend the concert, from outside points, such as Albany, Cottage Grove and Springifeld. It is an advantage that comes seldom to the University students, and the concert will be worthy of a large attendance. ALBANY GAME SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES Details of Contest to Be Seen Here Early Next Week Moving pictures of the Oregon-O. A. C. football game in. Albany Sat urday will be shown at a local the atre early nej.t week. Over 1300 feet of film r as taken by the two machines, or.f owned by “Bill” Hay ward and the other by the American Lifegraph Company of Portland. The views w ;re taken from oppo site sides of tl e field so that every angle of the plays will be shown. These are the first moving pic tures of a Northwest football game, but it is understood that “Bill” is planning to have his machine on the field at all the remaining games this season. All Freshmen at the Ohio State University are prevented from parti cipating in college activities except class offices and student council, during the first semester, according to a recent faculty ruling. DEBATE WORK IS STARTED CHOOSING OF QUESTION LAST WEEK ALLOWS FOR PREPARATION FIVE NEW MEN ARE NEEDED Only One of Last Year’s Team Out for Place. Subject Chos en for Discussion Is Budget Responsibility. (By Bert Lombard.) “Resolved, That the Executive Department should be made respon sible for the National Budget. It is agreed that the term ‘responsible,’ within the meaning of this resolu tion, shall be interpreted as laying upon the executive the duty of in troducing the budget into Congress, the right being reserved to Congress to amend only by reducing items,” is the question submitted by the University as the one for the Wash ington - Stanford - Oregon debate. Washington and Stanford, likewise, will submit questions on the same general subject. Then a vote will be taken of first and second choice of each college. The question re ceiving the largest number of points will be the one used for the contest. Already a number of men are hard at work in preparation for the first tryout, November 22. The question of ‘‘Budget Responsibility” will be used for the tryouts. The debate i teams this year will be almost en tirely composed of new men, there being only two old men back, Dal K’ng and Vernon Motschenbacker. Motschenbacker will be unable to de bate on account of other work. Thus, there are places for five new men; three team places and two alternates. In addition to the Alumni medal, which is given to the best individual debator, there will be several other substantial cash prizes. According to Coach Prescott, the debate outlook is not bright. He is as yet unacquainted with the meter ial. "Only by hard and persistent .vork will we be able to come «out ahead,” is his summary of the situ ation. Coach Prescott urges that all who intend to tryout see him immediately so he can get in touch with each man A bibliography for the use of all is posted in the library. The following is a schedule of the tryouts and debate. Nov. 2 2-—First elimination debate tryout to choose a squad of 10 men. Contestants niay take any side of the question. Dec. 2.—Second elimination try out. To choose a squad of 6 or 8 men. Any side may be taken. Dec. 7—Tryouts on the 7th may take any side; but on the 14th the opposite side. Dec. 14.—Final tryout to choose teams and two alternates. May take any side. Awarding of prizes and alumni medal. March 13, Friday.-—Washington Stanford-Oregon Triangular contests. There will also be a debate with O. A. C., but the date has not yet been arranged. The same general subject will be used as that used for the Triangular Debate. Clarence H. Fertig, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, committed suicide recently because of despond ence occasioned by poor health. The A. H. S. Whirlwind, published by the students of the Albany High School, has been added to the list of exchanges received by the Em erald. The University of Tubigen is over 400 years old. DELTA TAU DELTA TO TAKE IN ZETA PHI AS GAMMA NU CHAPTER PORTLAND ALUMNI IN CHARGE Representatives From All West ern Chapters Will Attend Ini tiation to Be Held Immedi ately After U. of W. Game. The Zeta Phi fraternity of the University of Oregon, which has ex isted as a local since its organiza tion in February, 1912, will be in stalled as a chapter of Delta # Tau Delta, Saturday, November 15th. The installation ceremonies will oc cur at the Multnomah Hotel in Port land, after the Oregon-Washington game. The Portland alumni chapter will have charge of the installation, and Gamma Mu chapter of the Univer sity of Washington will conduct the Initiation ceremonies, under the sup ervision of Harry Hewitt, the Delta Tau Delta ritualist, and personal rep resentative of Grand President ames B. Curtis. ■ Representatives from' all Western ■hapters will attend. The charter members of the Uni versity of Oregon chapter of Delta Tau Delta will be: Carleton E. jpencer, William Rueter, William Dunlap, Joseph Ingle, Joseph Wil liamson, Lowell Williamson, Phil Jrownell, Ernest Smith, Ijeigh Hug gins, F. E. Dunton, Charles Rey nolds, Vere Windnagle, George Broadbridge, Francis. D. Curtis, Wil lard Shaver, Alfred Skei, Harold Quigley Albert Epperly, Henry Heidenreich, Charles McMillan, Al ’en O’Connell, Francis Provost, Aus tin Brownell, Elmer Spencer and Jlairel Ogle. The Freshman will be initiated later. They are: Martin Nelson, Leo Furney, Raymond Glatt, Lynn Parr, Willard Cole, Milton Stoddard, Vivian Walker, Edison Marshall and Harmon Northrop. ALBANY GAME CLEARS $2,399 FuR UNKITY Prospects for Profitable Foot ball Season Are Good Says Walker “'The gate receipts at the Oregon O. A., C. game held in Albany last Saturday were all that 1 expected and added to the expected sale of seats for the Washington game to be play ed in Portland next Saturday, the prospects, for a profitable football season are ^good,” said Graduate Manager Walker yesterday. Following is the approximate re port of the game. The exact amounts cannot be determined for a week or two until all the minor expenses are taken care of: Total gate receipts.$5506.75 Expenses . 500.00 Surplus.$5000.00 This is about the amount the two colleges will receive, (and out of half this amount the expenses of our team is paid and which amounts to about $200. This leaves about$2300 above all expenses. Three Freshmen at the University of Washington were punished by the Sophomores for failing to observe the rules governing the actions of the entering class. LARGE DELEGATION WILL ATTEND SALEM MEETING Religious Leaderships Confer ence Was Attended Last Year by Ten Oregon Students The Religious Leadership Confer-! enee held every two years is sched uled to be held this year at Salem, December 5 and 6, at the Willam ette University. Two years ago by having ten representatives present the University had the largest dele gation. This year there is an en deavor being made to send twelve representatives. Lamar Tooze, chairman of the University Y. M. C. A. Extension department. has charge of the delegation. There will be many well-known and interesting speakers present, among them Governor West, Bishop Robert E. Paddock, President P. L. Campbell, of the University, and others. 0. OF W. BEAR STORIES NOT UP TO STANDARD Latest Dobie-InspiredWrite-Up Shows No Men Hurt, But No Chance Anyway A combination of unconditioned men and bad weather has prevented i single good varsity football turn uot this week. The men are all in bad shape and it looks as though Dobie’s gloom cloud was (he right dope on the question. The men do not seem to be able to get into the ■wing of hard work this week, both ■n account of the lack of the old time form of Bud Young, Hap Miller, and Hunt, and also because of their .nvn injuries and ill condition. It s a good thing that there is no mine Saturday and there is another week to get in shape for the Port land game. If there was a game Saturday it certainly would be defeat ror Washington. Bud Young is out every night, but is hot able to do much on account of his injury. He will be lucky if he :an turn out for the rest of the sea son. There is. not much chance of his getting into the game with Ore gon or eveu the W. S. C. game. Bud’s generalship and stellar playing will be missed. Hap Miller dons his suit every night and gets out on the field to work out, but he is in poor condition and it is very doubtful whether he will be able to play the Portland game, a week from Saturday. Hunt is in bad condition from in mries in the Willamette game. He is >ut for every practice, but his inju ries prevent his playing up to hie true form. He will have to mend a lot before the Portland game, or he will be another spectator. Dobie has a hard job ahead of him in the next week and a half if he gets the team into any condition at ill. That Portland game is going to be a hard one, and from this week’s practices things look pretty bad for Washington.—Washington Daily. CO-ED BASKET SHOOTERS PREPARING FOR CONTESTS Interclass Games to Commence With Junior-Senior Game Wednesday The Senior arui Junior Rirls Bask etball game will be played Wednes day afternoon at five o’clock. According to the rules it is neces sary that each girl should have play ed at least six times before taking part in the game. If any of the girls are behind they can make up their cuts with other classes and so qualify. The Graduate School of Princeton University was formally dedicated recently. Ex-President Taft was among the speakers. THANKS DDE TO CITIZENS FIGHT FOR UNIVERSITY WAS A FIGHT FOR THE PEOPLE PRESS HELPED IN CAMPAIGN Women of State as Well as Men Are Responsible for Victory. Many Organizations Work in Favor of Appropriations. The smoke of the conflict carried on by the University and its friends lias finally cleared away and the Uni versity has emerged victorious by a large majority of votes. Many ask the question. "Who is responsible for tills result?” Hon. Allen Eaton Alien asked this question said, "The credit for this great victory belongs to the people of Oregon. It is their figiit, they made it. The credit can not be placed upon the shoulders of no one person or organization.” Mr. Eaton, along with other per sons acquainted with the situation believes, "the greatest single con tribution to our success can be ac corded to the press. Next to the work of the press he places that of the newly enfranchis ed women of the state. Probably the most conspicuous wo men of the state is Abigail Scott Duniway who for many years of her life has spent time for the cause of suffrage. Mrs. Duniway made speech es at public meetings, wrote scores of personal letters "imploring her sisters of the state to stand by the University of Oregon." In reference to the work of the students of the University Mr. Eaton says, "that the letter writing cam paign of the Student body was the most successfully wag-d by any or gnnzution during the contest.” He commended the work of the young women of the University. “The quartette of the Glee club contributed much toward drawing crowds and making favorable im pressions for the University at Port land for a period of some ten days previous to the election. "The faculty worked in a quiet and yet in an efective way. There were three members of the faculty who wrote over one hundred letters besides doing personal work and oth er members did as much in propor tion.” "As to the University of Oregon Alumni, as an association, it has done its full share of the work. "The Oregon Education league and the Peoples’ Higher Educational league were probably the two most conspicuous organizations. But the Oregon Federation of Women’s clubs and scores of organizations or one kind and another have contributed. • The campaign committee elected by the Eugene Commercial club nearly six months ago, continued its in benalf of the University ' until one minute after eight o’clock on November 4th. Mr. Eaton says that it would take a special edition of the Emerald to include the name and work of every supporter of the University. The University of Washington baseball team, which recently re turned from a tour through Japan, won eight of twelve games played. Annonymous contr'butors have given the Massachusetts Institute of Technology $600,000. Ten thousand students are enroll ed at Columbia University this year, making that institution the largest in the United States.