StfBJECT TO TEST
(Continued from Page 1), .
fditoe'in-eWel 0# student publication.
■ The CafoliniaS/’ *
South Carolina His College.
After graduation from the University
of South Carolina,T5r. Crosland entered
t|ie, graduate school of Clark University,
doing research work in experimental
psychology. He took his Master’s de
gree in 1914, and two years later re
ceived the degree of Ph. IX
“The compiling, recording, classifying
nu,l summarizing of the results of these
jests will require a great deal of time.”
said ftr. Crosland. “But with the fine
spirit of co-operation between colleges,
schools and departments found here at
t|I(. University of Oregon, without which
this work could not be undertaken, we
hope to have the results of at least
some of these tests ready for publica
tion by tlie close of this year.”
first intramural
basketball games
(Continued fi‘om*Pnge J.)
week, according to Coach George M.
Bohler. who expects some very spirited
competition for the cup. The champion
ship will not be decide^ by elimination
this year as formerly; * lint every team
will play every other team and the win
ner will be the team at the top of fhe
percentage column at the end of the sea
son. Last years’ cup winners, the Fijis,
have a very strong team #s have the
Kappa Sigs and Friendly hall. Mr. Boh
ler, who is in charge of Doughnut bas
ketball, says the schedule will.be put out
the last of the week. r
“SHY" GIVES TEAM
PLENTY OF WORK
(Continued from Pago 1)
Stanford will l>e defeated by at least
three touchdowns when they meet the
University of Washington at Seattle,
Saturday. And in ‘Shy’s” opinion this is
about what Oregon should have beat
Stanford. There is no doubt that a few
of the Oregon players had rated the
Stanford game as one of the easy bets
of the season, a little over-confidence
during the first half of the game re
sulted in a little slowness in. settling
down during the last half wheh the,''"out
come began to look serious/ From all
reports Stanford was lucky to win and
this will in all probability be the Car
dinals’ last win for the season,
The Oregon team is determined to lose
no more games this season and fight is
being instilled into those who have not
already acquired it. The second string
eleven is under close surveillance this
week and it is probable that a few
changes may take place In the line-up
before the Washington game. Coach
"Shy” Huntington wants to develope a
little more drive in his backficld, and
it will be this point which will be drilled
into liis backfield squad for the next
week. ,
Bill Steers Shines
Witnesses of the Stanford game think
that to hare been one of the finest
games Bill has ever played. Although
handicapped by injuries received in the
Idaho game. “Bill” worked like a de
mon against, the Cardinals and instilled
fight into the team through his efforts.
He tore up the Stanford lines time and
again for long runs, piercing the en
tire Cardinal defense t& the safety. If
Bill keeps up the work he showed in
the Southern game he will be going bet- j
lev than ever when the Sundodgers fur
nish the opposition. Steers was not in
shape in the Idaho game and has not
been seen in action at lirs best yet this
year. His performance at Palo Alto
proves that he will come back stronger
than ever before this season’s schedule
ends.
“Jake” Jacobberger played a good game
against the Cardinals in spite of the fact
that he was unable to get away for any
long runs. “Jake” did the punting in
the game during the second half on ac
count of Steers’ injuries interfering with
his kicking. His punts were all gotten
away for a good distance, and “Jake”
is also a good passer. If “jakfe” can
develop the proper amounf of- drive, in
which he is improving, he will make a
strong bid for a regular backfield berth
against the Nortkwesterners.
King Makes Big Gains.
The interference running of Steers was
also a feature of the game Saturday, he
ran interference for jtbe backs iij much
the same manner as if he hiniself were
carrying the ball. ■Qeorge King was
good for several substantial gains dur
the game, tting is not as shifty as
Steers, but ha is always good for a few
yards through the line and be has the
drive and the fight. These are the-twe
main elements which Huntington will
have present in his backfield when they
meet Washington.
The injury received by Reinhart was
ascertained to be only minor yesterday
*'hen an X-ray was taken of his ankle,
Bill Will. in.all probability be in t£e be*l
of shape 'by th*rtlaitei;,;pii*fcef; thi^jafepl
and will be working every night next
week. He is another man in whom
Coach Huntington appears to be plac
ing his confidence as a hard fighter.
His work in the south was all that could
be expected during his stay in the game,
although he was removed on account of
his injuries in the second period.
Howard and Chapman Strong.
“Nish” Chapniau and “Mart” Howard
formed n combination in the game which
tore up the Stanford defense in opening
holes for the backs. Howard also played
a good game on defense nnd was work
ing all the time.
The work of the Oregon line showed
j hem to be far superior to the Stnn
j ford forward defense. In the thiJM
t period when Stanford scored their touch
down. they had four downs in which to
pierce the Oregon line for two yards to
put (lie ball over tlicir goal line. They
attempted to smash through the Oregon
line for three successive times making
hut one yard in the three tries. On the
fourth play the ball was in snob a posi
tion over the line that the head lines
rrjan claimed the ball to have been over
the line but was pulled back by the
Oregon players after the whistle blows.
The point was not argued and Stanford
was given the score from the head lines
man’s verdict.
Shields Works Hard.
“Tiny” Shields worked Tike a slave in
the game and played a fine game from
all reports. “Tiny” is inexperienced, but
hos size and his ability to use his weight
to the best advantage shows him to be
a lineman upon whom the Oregon de
fense can rely.
Since the trip south a number of men
who were on the squad the last Tew
weeks have not showed up ioc practice.
This is not the proper spirit to b<? shown,
and if {be team is to beat Washington
and. carry off the bacon in the O. A. 0.
game, tlie assistance i*f ' the second
string and the third string and all the
scrubs is a vital factor. The coaching
staff fs making an effort to get all the
men back into suits and keep, them on
the,job. It is easy to become discour
aged at not making the first two games,
but there are a number of other contests
in which there will he a number of
chances for the subs to get in. No ef
fort can he spared if Oregon is to go
through the vest of two weason without
a defeat. Every man must get behind
the team. ,
LITERACY IN JAPAN.
To the Editor:
In the issue of last Thursday 1
noticed the following heading, “Few
Japanese'Educated,” to a note stntiug
that in Japan only one person in 6700
ever attends a school or college or uni
versity grade. The term education is
hardly limited in current usage to the
training of those who attend college, and j
as over ninety per cent of the Japan-j
esc have attended the common schools,
and as the percentage of literacy is
very high, I think your attention should
he called to this misleading headline.
The time has come when accuracy of
thought, and word with reference to the
Orient is essential. This was probably
a careless slip—let us hope it may not:
be repeated.
Yours very truly,
ELDON GRIFFIN.
CTI
How about your
Woolen Jerseys, Trousers with de
tach pads, Gripsure Shoes, Wool Socks,
and Knee Guards of different kinds and
qualities.
Stock up. When a team becomes ac
customed to certain kind of jersey, it is
impossible to have efficient team work
when the team is uniformed with a mot
ley of colors.
See to it that your house makes a
strong bid for the intramural champion
Outfitters to Sportsmen and Athletes.
1
i.
Varsity quality in French Pastry, candies,
fountain specials, and lunches has won first
. place in the hearts of the discriminating stud
ents. _ ' /
CLARK R: HAWLEY, Prop. /
gm
T—-- T-T
HOMECOMING
Have you bought yours yet? . f /
Snap it up, the Kith is only two weeks away, and there’s a
lot of work to be done yet.
HEADS! I WIN! „ ' * / f;
You buy the earn!v. How many times have you been the
goat of some penny matches? Fool them the next time, and
buy your own. * *
Notebook Paper, ruled and unruled. | |j
Reams of scratch, the necessity of college life.
L P. Notebooks. Fountain Pens
Evershar p Pencils.
CO
ifi
HASTINGS SISTERS
Hair Dressing Parlors
Register Building, 485</2 Willamette
Telephone 1008
EUGENE, OREGON_
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES
Dentistry
774 Willamette St. Phone 63
EUGENE, OREGON
Phone 1186
DR. L. E. GEORGE
Dentist
First National Bank Building
Room 7 _
MONARCH CAFETERIA
«
Old fashioned food at old fashioned prices..
—OUR MEAiL HOURS
11:31/ to 1:30 5:30 to 7:30
MONARCH CAFETERIA
‘>56 Willamette Street.
ss
Wednesday Night Classes id Dancing for
Beginners.
bv\
MRS. BAYH
RANKlk HAfcL
Private and Class Lessons.
Beginners Mondays aiid'WedtiesdSiyiS;
Club Shoe Shine
For Ladies and Gents,
r Next to the Rainbow.
30 B. 7th J. c. GRANT, Mgr.