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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
" \ FIGHT, With the VARSITY VOLUME XXII. FIGHT With the , VARSITY ; NO. 39. COUNCIL IS AGIST CUTTING OF CLASSES FOB BALLY DANCES Faculty Fixes Penalty For Infractions of New Ruling. VERDICT TO HAVE NO RETROACTIVE EFFECT Impromptu Breaks Opposed; Dance Set In Case Varsity Wins. A flunk iu the course for the term was the penalty voted by the faculty yester day afternoon for every student who ab sents himself from class or laboratory after football games, to watch or take part in an unauthorized rally. On Monday >iext,, for example, if Ore gon beats the agricultural college, stu dents who miss classes to celebrate will lose credit in those classes for the fall Term. The same is to apply to all fu ture unauthorized rallies, but the pen alty was not made retroactive lo cover last Monday’s rally and dance. The faculty members who spoke in favor of the motion took the following position: That the state in passing the millage hill last spring put the University on its honor to keep its costly plant working at all times except holidays. That the action of a few students ill stirring up rallies, into which other stu dents are forced by intimidation or mis representation at times, is injuring the I'uiversity iu the eyes of the state. That unauthorized rallies did not have the approval of the student council, of other student leaders, of the football team, or of the more substantial cle ment in the student body generally. That the experience of this institution would soon be the experience of certain middle western universities, in which (lie student body in its rallies grew to think only of dancing instead of the team, with the result that the students danced while the team went unsupported. ’That unauthorized rallies, in conse quence, are more likely to break down Oregon Spirit than to build it up. That: last Monday’s unauthorized dance, coining on top of the armistice holiday and homecoming week-end. was especially unjustifiable; and (hat another rally next Monday, preceding tlic Thanksgiving holiday, would he equally so: and that public opinion in the state would not tolerate any such breakup. The faculty meeting followed a meet ing of the student council, which was also called to consider unauthorized ral lies. The council expressed disapproval (Continued on Page 4.) Trio of Oregon Letter Men Who Will Play Against 0. A. C. 1 his Afternoon “lirick” Leslie, Center. Bill Steers, Captain and Quarter. Mart Howard, End. | OREGON’S ROOTERS SWARM TO CORVALLIS I .... ....... * ■. Advance Guard Already There; Pep and Lung Power To Be Put to Test. intent on .'iconizing the Aggies while tlic orange and black exponents of the great gfltuo are attempting to "Smear j Oregon” on a saw-dust camouflaged mud j field in the O. A. C. pasture, some 1300 Oregon rooters are expected to migrate northward today. The pilgrimage to the land where Oregon Spirit is to over | shadow the lesser spirits of the O. A. C. | campus is already underway. A head on j which to wear a rooter’s sombrero and ! a voice to join in an oskio chorus is all jycJl king Keeney, captain of the tiiuu | dering thousand asks of the loyal guard* j ians of the Oregon Spirit. The exodus from the Oregon campus | began last night when many students ! left for Corvallis in order to he present 'when the great signal fire, a message to t ! tin- scattered members of the Aggijr ! tribe lo assemble for battle against the southern invaders, was ignited. All through the day wearers of the lemon and emerald war bonnets will drift to the football meeca of tlie state for the flay via truck, track and train. When “Shy’s” warriors go into action this afternoon they will know that every part of the University of Oregon except the campus and buildings has shifted to the Aggie limiting ground. Dr. Torrey, in Who’s Who, Has Wife,a Writer, Who’s Famous,Too INTRODUCING DR. HARRY BEAL TORREY, new bead of the zoology dejm rtincut. Dr. Torrey is away back iu New York and since we-all just naturally have to go to the game, and can’t go back to N. ^ •> too, this story bad to come from Bean Colin V. Dyineut. "Dr. Torrey,” says Dean Dynient, “is one of two rather notable persons in the Torrey family. The first is Dr. 1 orrey and the second is Mrs. Torrey.” 'Irs. Torrey is a writer. “Those who chuckle delightedly over Saturday Even ing Post stories by Grace Torrey may not know that she is the wife of the new head of the zoology department.” ^he has bad two stories in the Post this year. Dr. Torrey was trained at the Uni versity of California, aud one of his students there in an earlier day was Dr. Bovard. former heart of the zoology de partment here, now heart of the new school of physical education. Before Dr. Tofrey came here lie was instructor in biology at Reed college and there, according to Dean Dymeut. he carried his students along so fast that he had most of his advanced students doing research work in their under graduate years. He is one of the hig biologists of the country and is in Who’s Who with so many B. S.'s. M. S.’s etc., that it would be hard to get them all in to so little a space. Dr. Torre.v was one of that rather widely known group of the original Reed college faculty which the war and time have scattered so that now only one is left. Dr. Toney and Dr. Bertha Stuart Dymeut were the last to leave this .group. F. Q. Blue and Gold Team Ready for Cardinal Attack. (Pacific Intercollegiate News Service) University of California, Berkeley, November 11). — (Special)'— California is ready on the eve of the traditional "Big dame” with Stanford. The coaches have sent their men through the last workouts and tonight the varsity awaits tn seclusion tne coming of tomorrow. California has everything to win iu her iinal conference game. Throughout the t»i eliminary season the Blue and Gold eleven has showed up brilliantly and in the conference games continued its stel lar work. Now with the harder teams vanquished there remains only the game tomorrow and the Pacific coast cham pionship. But Stanford is a dangerous obstacle. Twice beaten in the pre-season games, the ' Cardinals* came back and defeated both the Oregon and Washington teams. And against California Stanford has always played at her best, oftentimes 1 above her head. And Stanford too has everything to win. Should she win to morrow she will have achieved undying fame in the football world as a repre sentative of the West against the East, California, though, .figures to win. Coach Andy Smith lias developed an eleven strong in every department, cap able of Combating Stanford’s ' trickiest plays. A hard week, a practice on a muddy gridirou lius further strengthened the determination of the Blue* and Gold to continue its winning streak. All arrangements arc complete for the game. Every seat lias been sold weeks in advance and the 27.000 that will cheer the battling elevens on will be only half the number that would have come had there been available room. It is do or die for California. The stu dent slogan is “On to Pasadena” and the setting sun tomorrow will see whether or not the Blue and Gold will strive for the West against the East at Pasadena. New Year’s Day. MONEY GIVEN ORCHESTRA. A donation of .$20 has been made to the University orchestra by the patrons and patronesses of the recent concert. Keeling tiiat the orchestra merited the fullest support the donation was made bv those members of the faculty who were given passes to the concert. AGGIES CRIPPLED BUT STILL AFTER VICTORY OVER VARSITY TODAY Powell, McKenna. McFadden May Be Out of Game This Afternoon. PROBABLE LINE UP OF 0, A. C. ELEVEN GIVEN Many Changes Made Since Last Conference Game; Many On Sick List. ♦ ♦ ♦ The probable (). A. C. liue-up: ♦ ♦ liose (Captain) No. 1. 4 ♦ Hose (Capt.) lliglit. End, No. 1. 4 ♦ Clarke, Itigkt Guard, No. IS. ♦ ♦ Stewart, Center, No. 10. . 4 ♦ Christensen, Left Guard, No. 20. ♦ ♦ Crowell, Left Guard, No. 17. ♦ ♦ Seott, Left End, No. 24. ♦ ♦ II. McKeuna^Quarter, No. 20. 4 4 Summers, Right Half, No. 15. 4 4 Seely, Left Half, No. 12. 4 4 Kasberger, Fullback, No. 24. 4 4 Substitutes: Johnston, guard, 4 4 Swan, tackle; Daigh, end; McFad- 4 4 den, end; Ileydeu, center; McKenna 4 4 full; Powell, full; Hodlcr, half, 4 4 Johnson, half. 4 *4444444444444444 ■ * ' . . A - • ■ liy Wm. Li-Wan Alien! (I’ucific Intercollegiate News Service) Oregon Ag. College, Nov, 19.—Special. -—Facing a reorganisiued and stronger Oregon team, the buttered Aggie eleven will meet their rivals today at. 2:30 on the college field. With a great number of injuries among them, enough to take the fight out of any ordinary aggrega tion, the Aggies will go into the game to day with a determination to fight their way across Oregon’s goal and it will tuke a mighty husky eleven to stop them. Powoll, Harold McKenna and McFad den will probably not be in the game due to injuries. All three are men who have scintillated for O. A. C. in the early part of tlie season and their ab sence. will be greatly felt by the squad. Coach Rutherford has been drilling, .Toe Kasberger and Scott to fill their places and it makes a likely looking combina tion. Scott played wonderful ball in the last period of the Cougar game and is expected to show up well today in his first game against the lemon and yellow. The shifting of Kasberger to fullback from his position at half changes the looks of the backfield considerably. Joe is a mighty fast back and though new to the fullback position he is showing up well. Rig McKenna was injured at Pull man and it is not likely that lie will be in the contest today unless Dad Butler does the impossible and mends a lot of sprains at the last moment. Twister Swan's injuries will keep him out of his old position at tackle which will be filled by Babe MeCurt. Babe is a veteran of last year and a tower of strength on the line. The substitution of Scott for McFad den at left end is calculated to strength en that side of the line materially as Mac bus been on the injured list since the California game. Andy Crowell will play left tackle and it is a sure bet that. Oregon won’t score over that part of the line. Crowell is the place-kicker who booted the goal at Seattle. 'lie 1ms an accurate toe for such business and can convert from the 35 yard line. Ed Clarke. Johnny Johnston or Chris ty Christensen will play guard today. Clarke and Christensen are heavy guards of proven worth during this season. | Johnston is a light man from last year’s varsity hut a scrapper every minute. | Johnny played in the Cougar game and held up his side of center. Eithel* Rob Stewart or Hayden will start at center but neither man is like ly to play the whole game. Roth are fighters of ability altJ promise Leslie a (Continued on Page 3.) ♦o ♦ ♦ VARSITY OFF FOR PASADENA ♦ ♦ AND U.S.C. CONTEST SUNDAY ♦ ♦ -o ♦ ♦ Nineteen players diml the Oregon ♦ ♦ couching staff will leave Sunday on ♦ ♦ the 12:50 noon Southern Pacific ♦ ♦ train for Pasadena, Calif., where ♦ ♦ the Oregon eleven will meet the ♦ ♦ 1 niversify of Southern California ♦ ♦ team on Thanksgiving Day. The ♦ ♦ game will be played in the Tourna- ♦ ♦ ment of Roses Park at Pasadena ♦ ♦ where Oregon met Harvard on last; ♦ ♦ New Year's Day. + ♦ Win, lose, or draw at Corvallis ♦ ♦ today, a monster rally deiuonstra- ♦ ♦ tiou will be staged at the depot ♦ ♦ Sunday to give the team a rousing ♦ ♦ send off for their battle in the ♦ ♦ south. A special car and special ♦ ♦ diner will be used to carry the team ♦ ♦ south. In Pasadena they will be ♦ ♦ quartered at the Maryland Hotel, ♦ ♦ the same hostelry which housed ♦ ♦ the team last year while they were ♦ ♦ in l’nsudena. 4 ♦ The following men will make the. ♦ ♦ trip: Captain Bill Steers, Nish ♦ ♦ Chapman, Bill Reinhart, George ♦ ♦ King, Jake Jacobberger, Pete Mead, ♦ ♦ Frankie Hill, backfield; Mart How- ♦ ♦ nrd. Spike Leslie, Fat. Manta, Brielc ♦ ♦ Leslie. Seotty Straehan, Tiny ♦ ♦ Shields, Neil Morfitt, Rud Brown, ♦ ♦ Floyd Shields. Carl Vender Ahe, ♦ ♦ Ed Ward. Bark Laughlin. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PUY TO HHE THIRD APPEUfUNCE MONUY ‘ ‘ The Cassilis Engagement ’ * to be at Eugene Theater. A third appearance of “The Cassilis Engagement”, the four-act comedy which played at Guild theatre November 4 and 5 with marked success, will be given in the Eugene; theatre Monday, November 22, by members of the company. In presenting the old problem of class distinction, St. Jobu Hank in, the play wright, has given a sincere interpreta tion, mingled with u rare bit of humor gleaned from intimate association with English country life. Due to the hard work the rust is do ing under the direction of Professor Reddie, the play promises to be better than ever. Martha Rice, as Mrs. Porridge, who prove* a real mirth-provoking comed ienne in her first appearance, will again play in her popular role. Irene Stewart, as Mrs. Cassilis, has won her popular ity in campus dramatic circles by her work iu a number of Guild theutre pro ductions. Marion Gilstrap is very win ning in her part as Ethel, the girl whom j Goeffrey rescued from the imnibus wreck. George Stearns takes the part of that admirable hero who causes all the trouble in the whole play. The sup port given to the leading parts by the others of the cast balances the whole comedy uud makes it seem real. Y. M. HIKERS WEAKEN WHEN RAINS START Recent Showers Dampen Ardor; Decide to Hiro Truck For Corvallis Trip. In Tuesday's Emerald it was an nounced that several brave inhabitants of the “Y” hut intended to test the qual ity of present day shoe leather by a hike to Corvallis lust evening. The recent showers seem to have dampened their enthusiasm, for now they have decided to hire an auto truck for the trip. Perhaps they fear that over exposure to the elements might, weaken their voices to such an extent that they would lie incapable of rendering proper vocal demonstrations at the game today. CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH TEA. The Women’s Educational Club enter tained 40 women students as guests at tea Monday afternoon between four and six, at the home of Mrs. It. H. Wheeler,. TOP'S BUTTLE IT MU1IS TO TELL STATE CHAIM Team Leaves Today Follow* ing Light Workout Here Last Evening. HUNTINGTON HAS NO CRIPPLED TEAM WAR* “Psychology” to Have No Part in Game; Sea of Mud May Influence Score. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ’Nuther Ten Years, Aggies. ♦ Year ♦ 1894.. . ♦ 1895. ♦ 1890. ♦ 1897. ♦ 1898. ♦ 1899. ♦ 1902. ♦ 1903. ♦ 1904. ♦ 1905. ♦ 1900. ♦ 1907. ♦ 1908. ♦ 1909. ♦ 1910. ♦ 1912.. ♦ 1913. ♦ 1914. ♦ 1915. ♦ 1910. ♦ 1917. ♦ 1918.: ♦ 1919. ♦ Oregon O. A. C. ♦ 0 16 ♦ 44 0 ♦ 8 4 ♦ 8 26 ♦ 38 0 ♦ 38 0 ♦ 0 0 ♦ 6 0 ♦ 0 5 ♦ 0 0 ♦ 0 0 ♦ 0 4 ♦ 8 0 ♦ 12 0 ♦ 12 0 4 3 0 ♦ 10 10 ♦ 3 3 ♦ 9 0 4 27 0 ♦ 7 14 ♦ 13 6 ♦ 9 0.4 By Floyd Maxwell Ileady to battle the Aggies to a fin ish, the University of Oregon football team will depart for Corvallis this morn ing where they will take part in the an nual battle for the state intercollegiate championship honors, on the O. A. C. field this afternoon. The game is called , for 2:1)0 which will give ample time for the special trains to reach Corvalljs with 1000 rooters for the lemon yellow. An hour of running signals last night followed by the hot showers and completed the gruelling work which the team has been going through for the past week getting into shape tor the big contest with the Beavers, flight bruises which will not keep any of the men out of the game, are all the notice able effects of the game with the Sun Dodgers last Saturday. Bear stories are not emanating from the Oregon training quarters, although it is a no ticeable fact that the usual number' of alibis are being issued from Coaeh Ruth erford’s shower rooms at Corvallis. The latest report is that Powell will not be in the game, Swan is out for the season, Christensen has something the matter with his shoulder and Harold McKenna will uot be able to play. Much Hospital Talk. Was there ever a more complete list of hospital wails put up to the fans? Ac cording to these reports O. A. C. will ,havo a second team to play against the Oregon eleven today. However, Oregon is expecting to see each of the sup posedly injured players start the game in the O. A. C. liuc-up aud there is no doubt they will continue to play their official positions, unless a possible mis hap should befall them. Out of a total of 21) games played be tween the two state institutions, the University of Oregon has won 15 decisive victories. Four of these games have, ended in tie scores. The last victory which O. A. C. scored over the Oregon eleven was in 1917. The lemon-yellow eleven bus “Agonized the Aggies’* for the last two years and they are going out with a determination today to make it three straight wins. Both teams are in fighting mettle and, the game today will, be one of the hgjrd~ (Continued on Page 4.)