Oregon emerald., October 16, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4

FROSH OUT TO SCALP
REDSKINS IN BATTLE
ON KINCAID SATURDAY
Tentative Line-Up Picked
Shows First-Year Men Strong
in Brawn and Experience
Stiff workouts are the order of the
day for the frosh squad in prepara
tion for Saturday's game with Che
mawa Indian school. The 1923 mob
is gradually beginning to look like
a football team, but good teamwork
seems to be missing from their vir
tues. Coach C. II. Kratjs is shifting
the lineup every day in an effort to
pick the strongest possible combin
ation to face the Redskins this week
end. The men who will probably
start the game Saturday:
“Duckie" Holmes will be in as
pilot. He is a mighty good man at.
the helm and has had plenty of ex
perience. having played with the Mc
Minnville high school team for three
years, and and also for two years in
the army.
Rackfieid Shows Strength
"fete” Mead or Abies will start
the game at right half. Meade is
another of the McMinnville products
and is a likely looking youngster. Ho
has had four years’ experience in the
backfield on McMinnville’s team and
struggled with the pigskin for two
seasons while in the service. Abies
has been making good in the back- j
field the past week and will very]
likely he given a chance to show his
mettle Saturday.
"Frankie” Hill, who will start the
game at left half, lias served several
years on the Eugene high school
team. He was quarterback on the
local team which claimed the slate
championship last. year. If Hill holds
his head in the game Saturday he
has a chance of making good.
Cleorge King, who is slated to hold
down the fullback position, has been
one of the most promising men since
the beginning of tlie season. King is
an old player, and his ability as a
line plunger is good.
Jamieson Pupil at End
Tile (‘lid positions will be hold down
by Borman and McEntee. MeEntoe
is one of Homer Jamieson's pupils,
having played several yoars on the
JefferBou teams. Ilia regular pos
ition is in the backfleld, but ho will
be tried out at end in ibis game.
The tackles who will lino up at
the first whistle are Eloyd Shields
and "ltud" Brown. Both of these
men are husky enough to battor
down a stone wall. In weight thoy
tip the scales at almost 200, so it is
up to them to make good use of
this beef.
During McAlister, Carson and
lloerdt will all have the chance to
begin the game at right guard. Coach
Kratz has not yet decided who will
start in that position. Archie Shields
often called "Tiny”—tiny to the ex
tent of 200 pounds—will be allowed
to make the tlrst showing at left
guard. There ought to be no trou
ble with the left side of the line
Saturday If Shields lives up to his
reputat ion.
Eugene Center Makes Place
"Flop" Johnson is the center who
will make the tlrst pass in the com
ing melee "Flop” performed last
year on the Eugene high school sound.
He ought to come through with some
good stuff.
There are several other men whom
Coach KraU may have start the
game. During the game as many
men as is feasible will be given a
etuufeo to show their worth. Having
so large a squad it is difficult to pick
the team offhand.
According to the coach the Oregon
frosh will win the game with Che
mawu provided they are as good a
team so they look to be on paper.
Chemawa nearly always turns up
with a foxy crow, so the tlrst year
men can expect no snap job.
Bright Freshman "Dr. Haskins,
why don’t 1 get a color change on
this titration?"
Dr. Haskins, mildly suspicious
"What are you titrating?"
B. F.—"Barium hydroxide against
sodium hydroxide.”
Dr. H throws his hands into the
air—gasps -chokes leaves the room
in order to recover.
SHEEHl TAKES SUB TRIP
FORMER STUDENT RIDES IN CAP
TURED HUN CRAFT
Oregon Journal Reporter Describes
Life on Boat—Long Cruise Un
pleasant
A two-day trip in a submarine from
Portland to Seattle was the unique
experience of James S. Sheehy, pres
ident of the student body in 1918,
who received his degree with the
graduating class of last year. Sheeny
is now a member of the staff of the
Oregon Journal and wrote an inter
esting account of his two days spent
on the undersea boat which appeared
with pictures in the Sunday edition
of that paper.
The trip was made in the U-88, a
captured German craft, and was ac
companied on the trip by the U.S.S.
Bittern, minesweeper. The party left
Portland at G:20 Monday morning
and arrived safely at Seattle by 9
o’clock Tuesday night.
“You really must take a voyage
on board one of these undersea fight
ers to realize the life the crew leads,”
said Sheehy in his story.
“The slim death-dealers, heavy and
compact, are at the mercy of the
sea. Wo knew that before we started
our cruise, but little dkl we dream of
the tossing that was in store for us
on the open waters of the Pacific.
Up and down from bow to stern, from
port to starboard, we lurched and
lunged as the nose of the former Hun
merchant ship hunter plowed through
the seas.
“Space is at a premium on a sub
marine. When Captain Wilson, in ^
command, told us that life on board
the U-88 was nearly unbearable dur
ing a 10 or 15 day cruise in a rough i
sea, there was none to doubt him.
‘Think of the stench, the odor and dis
i
comflture of spending 10 days in this
walled prison—hatches all closed
tight, boat pitching and tossing as if
mad, water rancid, food low, men un
shaved and unwashed—it’s a very
hell,’ Captain Nellson said.”
Sheehy was one of the most active
men who ever graduated from Ore
gon. Besides being president of the ,
student body, ho was four years a
letterman in baseball and prominent
in every form of student activity, i
lie is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, j
I
UNIVERSITY WILL ADVANCE MONEY
State Aid to Begin on Same Day Ap
plication is Filed
—
That financial aid, under (he state
financial aid bill, will begin as soon
as the application is filed, was an
nounced from the registrar's office.
According to the enrollment records
not all students that are entitled to
state aid have tilled out the applica
tion. All previous service men are
urged to make out their application
as soon as possible if they are de
sirous of securing this aid.
At the end of the present month
all men who have already made ap
plication will be notified to fill out
a claim form at the registrar’s office
covering their expenses for the cur
rent month. Although the financial
aid from (lie state treasury will not
start until January, arrangements
have been made by (lie l’Diversity for
the students to receive their money
upon signing a note. A slight rate
of interest of perhaps six per cent,
for the few intervening months will
he necessary.
ALUMNI COMMITTEE TO
ADVERTISE APPOINTED
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris of Salem,
a member of the alumni coun
cil, and Charlie Kenton, the alumni
secretary, have appointed the alumni
who are to take charge of the ad
vertising of Homecoming in the
towns and cities throughout the
state. Those are: Medford. Vernon
Vawter: Astoria, Charles \V. Kobin- ,
son and Carnet Green; Sheridan.
Harold llamstreet; McMinnville. Hill i
Snyder; Salem. Walter Winslow;
Hood Kivor, Frances Elizabeth linker
and Adrienne tipping Norton; Marsh- 1
field, Chet Huggins and Ben Chain!- 1
ler; Klamath Kalis, Andrew Collier; 1
Dallas. Laird Woods; IVndleton, the I
local alumni organization; The Dal 1
les. Bob Bradshaw ; La Grande, the <
local alumni organization; lndepen- i
OREGON’S FRESHMEN
TO GET ACUAINTED
AT DANCE SATURDAY
Annual Party Will be1! Held in
New Gym; Committees
Named for Event
All freshmen \vfu> did not have an op
portunity to get acquainted during the
underclass mix, will have another chance
on Saturday night, when their annual “get
acquainted party” will he staged in the
men’s gym.
Two forms of amusement will be pro
vided. The first hour, figuratively speak
ing, will be devoted to introductions, as
there are overmore than six hundred reg
istered 8n the freshman class, and as each
one is supposed to greet the other 599 and
call them by name, the “hour” part of it
may be extended.
After everyone has been properly in
troduced, Dean Straub will give the high
sign, and the music will commence. Danc
ing will.be in order uidil 11:30
Various committees to handle the cnter
tertainment, vocal offerings, and intro
ductions were appointed today by George
Ti^dor, freshman president.
OCTOBER ISSUE OF ‘OLD OREGON’
EDITED BY MISS FENTON
Homecoming, Women’s Building and
Other Campus Activities
Played Up
The October if- sue of the Alumni publio
■ation, “Old Oregon” appeared from the
University press yesterday. The issue is
‘dited by Miss Charlie Fenton, seeretary
reasurer of the Alumni Association, and
Miss Jeanette Calkins, former business
nanager of the Emerald, is business man
igor. The publication is in magazine
orm and this issue contains 50 pages
Features in the October number are
Campus News and Comments,” “Fall
Athletics”, “News of the classes”, “The
Old Professor”, “Home Coming Day”
and “Old Oregon Membership.”
In the department devoted to campus
news ami comment appears a sketch con
cerning the wen school of Sociology,opened
upon the return to the campus of Dr. E. C.
Robbins and the appointment of Dr. J.
Fi^ftnklinThomas, from the University of
Washington.
A section of the book is devoted to the
return of faculty members who, for the
most part, have been away in the interestj
of war work. Among those who are men
tioned in this regard fire Colin V. Dyment,
of the school of journalism; Prof. Fred S. ’
Dunn, of the Intin department; Prof. O. j
F. Stafford, of the chemistry department;!
Louis (\ Rosenberg, of the school of Arch-!
itecture and Allen C. Hopkins, of the
school of commerce.
The military training feature of the
work for underclassmen is also described
find the Pauline Potter.Homer Memorial
Library's collection of works is also given
a great deal of comment and a list of the I
books in the collection and those contri
buting to the library are listed.
"The Old Professors” is a story by
Koel N. l’earcy, of the class of '79. It
gives a sweewing history from the year
I97t> to the present tome. The article
describes the life of the campus in the
days of President Johnson when the
Lauresn and Entnxian societies were the
only two organizations on thr campus anil
baseball was the only form of athletics.
The olden days fire contrasted with the
present find the 1 Van, John Straub, who
came in IS7S, is described as"the hist link
between the old and new order."
Fall athletics and the new athletic field
ire discussed by Marian F. McClain, the
new graduate-manager.
ience, Genevieve Cooper; Newport,
Mrs. C. K. Wright; Albany. Ralph
.’ronise and KarJ Fort miller; Ash
and. llomer Killings; Roseburg, Wat
er Fisher; Corvallis. Malcolm Me
Ewan; Athena, Glenn Dudley; Suther
in, Fen Waite; Silverton. Charles
Reynolds; Bond. Charles Erskines
uni Margaret Thompson; Grants
’ass. Morris iloosock; Heppner. Cy
Sweek and Hal Kean; Stanfield,
.,6lira Jerard and Mary Johns: Burns,
lelen Puringion; Tillamook, Cloyd
Jaw son; Monmouth. Beatrice Guy
ord; Prineville, Kaker City Prentice
Irotvn; Oregon City, Wallace Can
leld; Couuille. Myrtle Point. A L.
lurnhart: Vale, Fay Clark Hurley;
Jntarlo, Larue Klackaby; Portland,
irthur Geary.
PATRONIZE
Akers Harmony Orchestra
For Real Dance Music
We cater especially to House
Dances
Call Wayne Akers, Phone 550
FILMS
You’re sure of Eastman’s if you
buy at
Schwarzschild’s
BOOK STORE.
ECONOMY
In Staple Foods
A healthful and nourishing meal can be made from one dish
of good quality, genuine MACARONI.
For the money you invest in macaroni you get 1575 units of
energy producing food value per pound. Sirloin steak only contains
950 units and potatoes only 365 units per pound.
In other words your money will buy more real food value in
high quality Macaroni than in most other foods. THAT’S ECONOMY.
The very best quality macaroni is made from durum wheat.
We have it in packages or in bulk; also Spaghetti, Egg Noodles,
Vermicelli and Cut Macaroni. Use full cream Tillamook Cheese
if you like macaroni and cheese.
May we include some with your next grocery order?
F. E. DICE CO.
QUALITY GROCERIES—MODERATELY PRICED
Phone 183. Eighth and Olive.
S3
m
A world of new things for Women wear
New lines, new colors, new motives—these are the dominating
features of women apparel for the fall and winter.
Fall Suits, Goat and Dresses
Dependable merchandise at far lower prices than are advertised by
our competitors.
You will be pleased with our showing and satisfied with results.
Come—Look for our store—It’s located in the Morning
Register Building.
I
I EUGENE,
OREGON.
663 W. N.
St.
GOLDEN’S
rm
WOMEN’S
STORE
Betw. 6 & 7th
Why do University Students Prefer
THE
RAINBOW ?
It is because Mr. Burgoyne gives them
what they want, when they want it and
it is put up in a way that never fails to
satisfy
“Service Unexcelled”
This Copy Contributed by Advertising Students of U of O