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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald . volume xxn. University of Oregon, eugene, Oregon, Tuesday, November 23, 020. ~~ 40 [ TO BE IE VIRTUE 0 F WIN ELEVEN C w, ' U. S. 0. Football Aggregation So Far Undefeated This Season. ° MAY REPRESENT WEST IN PASADENA CLASSIC Thanksgiving Day Game With Oregon Not Regarded As Walkaway. By Carl Farman. (Pacific Intercollegiate News Service) University of Southern California, Nov. 19.— (Special.)— Having won four football games without losing any, the University of Southern California’s foot ball squad remains as one of the two undefeated university elevens on the Pacific coast and as one of the two conceded to stantf a chance to represent the West against the East next Xew Tear's day at Pasadena. This is the most that can be said on the subject in favor -of the - southern team, for its chances now seem slight as compared with the hopes of the Califor nia Bears, who apparently have a team unequaled for strength by any California university for many years. Compared with Stanford, the Trojan hopes are more brightly tinged, for the Cards have been humbled by them on Bovard field by a score of 10 to 0, but even here another game woidd call for even betting, since the- Stanford team has been strengthen ed by new men since their early defeat. E'arly Play Effective. One thing which is undoubtedly true of the U. S. C. eleven is its consistency. Early in the season they lived up to favorable advance notices by defeating the California Institute of Technology team 47 to 7. Their opponents have shown themselves powerful by later vic tories, so that this early showing of the Trojans is perhaps the most favorable on their calendar to date. A week after the California Tech game, Stanford was defeated by a 10 to 0 score, both teams displaying a game which left much room for improvement. So far all was well and prosperous, for no varsity can be expected to show Wonderful form early in the season, but when Occidental was defeated 48 to 7, the following Saturday, the Trojan style of play was scarcely an improvement over the first game, a consistency which has worried the varsity supporters here who have expected a championship team for the fall of 1920. The victory was decisive, it is true, and Occidental al ways has a fairly good team, but the S. C. teamwork was poor. »>u tlctober 30, the Southern Califor nia pigskin manipulators played Pomona College on the latter’s field and barely '■ante out in front, winning 7 to 0. The keynote of the play on S. C.'s part was consistent mediocrity except when in a crisis. Then the style of play .improved remarkably and looked like 'real cham pionship term. The Ponfona eleven out do! itself in teamwork and brilliant play, forcing the fall three times to the ten yard line and once to the one-yard line, at which critical0 stages the Trojan de fense showed a strengtli that made the Nagehens puny in comparison. Ability Yet To Be Shown. In justice to the team here, it must be admitted that although thus far they have shown little wonderful calibre, they have in Elmer C. Henderson a coach who does not permit his men to run up a large soote, and who does not bring the learn into its full powers until late in the season. Working on this theory, one might arrive at the conclusion that the Trojans may win, and thus earn the right to a post-season contest with f alifornia, the team which at this time seems sure of the conference champion ship This game will probably be the best of the Southern California season, since there is still a feud existing be tween the Bears and Trojans on account o5 last season’s 14 to 13 score in favor of Berkeley. Before the season is ended with a clean slate, however, two teams must be (Continued on Page 2.) Y. M. AND Y. W. PLAN THANKSGIVING PARTY Ragular Old-Fashioned Evening To Be Staged for Those Who Re main Over Holidays. Moving pictures are to be a feature of the Thanksgiving party to be given at the V M. C. A. Wednesday even ing by the Y. W. and Y. M. for all of the students who stay on the campus over the holidays. Blanche Sweet will be shown in “Fighting Cressy.” This is quite a new thing, but according fo Miss Dinsdale, the plans are to eon-1 tinue it up and have a party every two weeks where movies will be shown. The first part of the evening will be a regular old-fasliioned Thanksgiving party. The event is in charge of Bea trice Wetherbee and John Houston. A small admission price will be charged to defray the expense of getting the pic ture here. The pictures are secured from the Pnthe people in Portland. DURTMDUTH CLAIMS STRONG BACKFIELO Easterners Are Confident of Victory in North. (Pacific Intercollegiate New* Service) University of Washington, Seattle, Xovmber 23. — Dartmouth is again in the running for the first ranks of Atlan tic coast football, following her victories over Cornell, Pennsylvania and Brown in the past few weeks, and the Green is feeling quite confident of victory over the University of Washington in the ^ast-wyst classic tq be played here fol lowing the dedication of Washington’s stadium on Saturday, November 27. The exceptional baekfield of the east ern eleven is the cause for much of the favorable comment that Dartmouth has, been getting from eastern sport writers. The Dartmouth squad have left Provi dence for this city, and will arrive Wed nesday, November 24. The men expect to arrive in good condition and to put up a great game against the Sun Dod gers. Saturday, November 27, the day Washington takes on Dartmouth in the opening game in Washington’s new stad ium will be a city holiday, according to a proclamation issued last week by j Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell, and graduate manager Darwin Meisnest is preparing for the largest crowd in the L’story of northwest athletics to attend the game. Precautions to prevent ticket scalping are being taken by the student officers. The sale of tickets is being lipaited to six to each person. 0. A. C. WINS X-COUNTRY Glenn Walkley, running for the Uni versity of Oregon, crossed the- finish tape 200 yards ahead of his O. A. CL» opponents in the annual cross country race, staged between the distance run ners of the two schools at Corvallis Sat urday. Walkley also won the distance event from the Aggie runners last year at Eugene. His timer was 14 minutes and 34 seconds and although Oregon fin-p, ished in first and second places# Guy Koepp finishing right behind Walkley, the Aggies were conceded the race on points. The score was Oregon 20 and O. A. C. 2t> points, the team with the least num ber of points winning the race. The or der in which the runners crossed the tape follows; Walkley, Oregon, first; Koepp. Oregon, second; Hobart, O. A. C.. third; Xewhouse. O. A. O., fourth; i Whitliffe. O. A. C., firth; Sims. O. A. C. Sixth; Schaeffer, Oregon, seventh; Ford. O. A. eighth; Davis. Oregon, ninth. INSTITUTES CALL OREGON MEN. I Professor F. L. Stetson, of the school of education, and John C. Almack. as sistant director of the extension di vision. have attended the Polk county j teachers institute which convened Xo j vember 17. IS. 19. The University will be represented at the Yamhill county institute by Earl Kilpatrick. Alfred Pow ers, and John C. Almack. all of the ex I tension division. This institute was held in McMinnville on the same dates | as the one in Polk county. 0 MIL GRID CLASH . with neon IS SCORELESS GAME Soggy and Slippery Field at Corvallis Is Blamed for 0 - 0 Result. o 0. A. C. OUT FOUGHT BY LEMON-YELLOW MEN ^_ Beavers Fail to Conquer When Within Inches of Goal; Block Place-kick By Floyd Maxwell. Hie 24th annual football game between the University of Oregon and the Oregon Aggies, will go down in the annals of football, scoreless for either team. The tifth tie game between the two state in stitutions is now history and the slow, ponderous, Aggie eleven with the aid of their soggy, slippery gridiron is cele brating the fact that they held the Uni versity of Oregon team for no score. Pandemonium reigns on the O. A. C. campus and rally after rally is cele brating the fact that the Aggies tied Oregon, for has not Oregon defeated the Aggies 15 times in 24 games and is this not. the fifth tie game between the two institutions? Yes, pandemonium should reign on the O. A. C. campus for it was as good as a victory to the hearts of the Aggie rooters, to see their team tie Oregon. * The Corvallis gridiron was all that had been predicted, heavy with a sticky mire and covered with a thin layer of saw dust which only served to fool {Tie run ner info BflfevThg lie was on solid toot-: ing. On such a field the fast aggres sive style Of play which Oregon has so characterized her playing with this year, was practically useless. Captain “Bill” Steers, halfbacks Reinhart and Chapman and fullback King slipped and fell time after time when not an Aggie I man was near them and the heavier line of the Aggies had merely to dig in their cleats and brace tjhemselves. No team could make yardage on such a grid iron. Oregon scored first downs from scrimmage five times during the game to an equal number of times for the Aggies. Oregon was robbed of 40 yards for penalties, the Aggies lost 15 yards from this cause. Oregon completed two forward passes, the Aggies completed the same number. “Bill” Steers aver aged 40 yards from punts, for Oregon, “Hughie” McKenna averaged 34 yards in his punts. Out-playing the Aggies in every depart ment of the game with the exception of the breaks, Oregon would have defeated the Aggies three touchdowns on a dry or turf field. The entire Aggie eleven showed the effects of having been coach ed to play a defensive game throughout. This they did. The only man in the Ag gie backfield who could make yardage through the Oregon team was “Hughie” McKenna, the diminutive quarterback, who by reason of his slight stature, twisted and squirmed through the Ore gon line for a few substantial gains. Me (Continued on P/tge :i.) Y. W. OF 0. A. C. HONORS GIRLS FROM OREGON Luncheon Prepared for Eleven, But Five Fail to Arrive on Account of Car Trouble. Only siv members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet reached Corvallis in time to at tend the luncheon given for them by the O. A. C. girls last Saturday. The other five girls, including the president of the association, Marjorie Holaday, and Miss Til's a Dinsdale, secretary, who “started from Eugene, were stranded bv the road side while the cars in which they were riding underwent repairs. They did ar rive. however, in time for the game. The luncheon was given in the tearoom of Monroe Hall and the girls all said that it was a very charming affair. Miss Diusale compared notes with the Y. \V. secretary at Corvallis and found out that we have a larger membership on the Oregon campus than they have in spite of their larger enrollment. BILL STEERS NOT TO ACCOMPANY VARSITY TEAM TO PISAOENA Oregon Football Captain Is Called to The Dalles * by Father’s Injury. u. S. C. TERRITORY INVADED BY 15 MEN Battle to be Staged on Same Field as Harvard Mix Last Year. Captain Bill Steers will not play in the I niversit.v of Southern California game at Pasadena on Thanksgiving day. The announcement was made at The Dalles last night by Steers, who was culled to his home town on account of the serious injury of his father, who was almost fatally injured in aii automobile accident Friday night. Xot withstand ing this fact. Steers played through the O. A. C. game, leaving immediately after ward for The Dalles. The team which will meet Southern California Thursday left Eugene at noon Sunday. Fifteen men made'the trip on the spe cial car. Bill Keinhnrt. Xish Chapman, George King, Pete Mead. Mart Howard, "Spike" Leslie. Carl Mautz, "Brick” Leslie. "Scotty” Strachan, “Tiny” Shields. Xcil Morfitt, “Busher” Blake, Rudd, Carl Yonder Ahe and Bart Laugh din composed the squad which will up hold Oregon Fight on Turkey day. The team will arrive, at their destination to day and will stage a light practice this afternoon. Final practice will be held to morrow. The game will bo played on the same I field as the Harvard-Oregon classic of last Xew Year’s day. The University of Southern California stands undefeated this season and is one of the two strong est contestants on the coast for the right to battle with the chompionship eleven of the east this year. A crowd of several hundred students escorted the varsity to the train. As it pulled out a roaring time-honored Oskie gave the men full assurance that, though 500 miles away, the hearts of the Ore go n,students are with them in one of the biggest battles of the year. THREE TEAMS KEEP AHEAD IN LEAGUE 'Owls, Kappa Rigs, Fijis Re main Unbeaten. ♦ Doughnut League Standing. ♦ ♦ Team W. L. Pet. ♦ ♦ Owl Club.4 0 1000 ♦ ♦ Kappa Sigma.3 0 1000 ♦ ♦ Fiji.:: o iooo ♦ ♦ A. T. O., .. ,4 1 ,800 v ♦ Sigma Chi .4 1 800 ♦ ♦ S. A. E.2 1 606 ♦ ♦ Sigma Xu°.2 „ 2 500 ♦ ♦ Dolts.2 2 500 ♦ ♦ OiVgon Club.2 3 400 ♦ ♦ Friendly Hall .. ..1 3 250 ♦ ♦ Phi 'Dolt .. .^...1 8 250 ♦ ♦ Beta.1 4 200 ♦ ♦ Baelielordon .«...! 4 200 ♦ ♦ Delta Theta Pi ...0 3 000 ♦ ♦ S-Maralda.0 4 000 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Sigma Xu defeated Baelielordon 10-16, Sigma Chi triumphed over Beta Theta Pi 20-17, and the Oregon club soundly trounced Delta Theta Pi 38-5 in the three games of doughnut basketball played yesterday afternoon in the men’s gym. Of the two games in the indoor course, the Sigma Xu-Baehelordon contest was by far the best. The score oscillated between defeat and victory for both sides until three minutes before the final whistle sounded. Shattuck for the Sig ma Xus converted three free throws which swung the victory to their side. Shattuck loomed up especially well, (Continued on Page 4.) “LEMON PUNCH" TO SET SMILES GOING DEC. 10 New Society to be Organized from Staff and Contributors of New Publication. _ j The first issue of the “Lemon Punch’1’ will make its appearance on the campus about December 10, unless copy is un expectedly held up. according to reports received yesterday from the editor. The magazine will contain about 36 pages and will be modeled along the same lines as those of tlie larger University publi cations. but it is planned in addition to introduce several new features such as have never appeared before in other humorous publications. Plans are being worked out for the j establishment of a “Lemon Punch” so ciety in the near future which wil be an honoror.v organization for those showing marked ability in the production of hu morous material. Members of the staff will automatically become eligible. All those interested in the cartooning end of the magazine are asked to draw their cartoons in proportion to the size of the page, which is 7 by 10 inches. Tims a half page cartoon would he 7 by 5 inches, and a quarter page 3% by 5 inches. The cartoon should be made from two to three times larger than the original reproduction but should be drawn in proportion to the size of car tood desired. It is planned to establish an office soon in the new journalism quarters, where material may be turned in and information secured. Meanwhile stu dents arc urged to drop their material in the bowl in the library, or in the case of cartoons, turn them in to Frank Short or place them in the Lemon Punch box in the journalism building. Millin’ TEMEXTTEI R. P. Bass of New Hampshire, ' To Instruct In Economics. The arrival of ex-Governor Basa of New Hampshire, recently counselor in industrial relations on the United States shipping board, who will in the winter and spring terms of this year be a mem ber of the staff of the department of eco nomics, has brought announcement of several changes in economics and com merce, effective at the end of this term. Ex-Governor Bass will teaoh indus trial relations, industrial arbitration, and other subjects having to do with dabor. Dean E. C. Bobbins, whose term course in labor organization and man agement ends in December, will next term give both sections of the principles of economics now handled by Assistant P'rofes/sor 0. M. Hogan. Dr. Robbins gave “The Principles.” as the course is known, last year, when he was a mem ber of the economics staff, and taught it also at the University of Minnesota j and at Mt. Holyoke College. The changes necessitated by ex-Gov ernor Bass’ coming hlso take in the work of Assistant Professor Hogan, who will now' give his full time to advanced work ire Ere school of commerce, relin quishing his courses in “The Principles” to Dean Robbins. Mr. Hogan in com merce. will give corporation finance, and other third and fourth year work. FRENCH BOOKS ARE HERE Library Adds Work of European Auth ors; Ashford Volume Listed. A complete set of A. Dp Musset and a set of 14 volumes of A. Daudet, all in French have recently been added to the University library. Among other new books is “Heroes All,” a compilation which gives :i com plete list of soldiers and citizens of the United States and the allies that ‘were decorated by the United States govern ment during the war. “Daisy A diford Her Book” is another just added to the library. This book is a sequel to “Daisy ! Ashford.” KANSAS ELEVEN LEADS. Kansas hat? the lead in football iu the Missouri valley conference, having played three games and winning them all. Kan sas has two more games to play, Okla homa and Missouri. ID DOSMEUir TO SPEAK ON RUSSIAN PROBLEM IT FORUM Newspaper Man In Petrograd at Outbreak of Revolt Against Czar. CORRESPONDENT FOR “WORLD” DURING WAR Noted Visitor and Mother, Mrs. H; E. Dosch, Guests On Campus Today. Arno Doseh-Fleurot, noted war eorre< spomlent, son of Colonel and Mrs. Henry K. Dosoh of Portland, is with his mother a guest on the campus today. Mr. Doseh-Fleurot, who is the correspondent of the Xew York World, was the qrtly American correspondent in Petrograd at the outbreak of the Russian revolution of March, 191,, in which the czar was overthrown, and his series of article* on that historic occnsian are still remem bered as newspaper classics. Mr. Dosch, who has spent a great deal of the last four years in Europe,. is regarded as one of thp best posted Americans on the Russian situation H* will address the Forum in the ¥, M. C, A. hut at 8 o’clock tonight on “The Bn« sian Problem.” Students and towns people alike are invited to this meeting. Brother of Roswell Dosoh. Mr. Doseh-Fleurot and hjs mother ar rived in Eugene last night and are the guests of President and Mrs. Campbell. The correspondent is a brother of the late Roswell Dosch, former professor „of drawing and modeling, end of the late Miss Camille (Dosch, formerly chaperon of the Oregon chapter of Kappa Kappa Ganuifh. At 10 o’clock this morning Mr. Dosch Fieurot will meet with Dean Eric W. Allen’s class in editing, where he will discuss newspaper problems. At 12:15 he will he the guest of President Camp bell at. lunch at. the Anchorage, and in the afternoon he will he shown about the campus. He will also meet a group of Dr. E. S. Bates’ students in rhetoric during the day. ‘ Entertained On Campus. 1 Last evening Mr. Doseh-Fleurot met a number of friends ot his brother and sister at the residence of Professor and Mrs. A. H. Schroff on Alder street. This evening, before his address at the hut. lie will be entertained at an informal dinner at the home of Preisdgnt and Mrs. Campbell. He will leave Eugene Wednesday evening. Arno Doseh-Fleurot is a former resi dent of Portland. After several years of newspaper work he went to San Francisco, wiiere he became editor of the San Francisco Argonaut. For sev eral years he has been special writer and correspondent for eastern papers, his last connection with the New York World. NEW COURSE TO BEGIN Art of Book and Poster To Ba Taught Friday Mornings. The new class in the school of fine arts, the art of the book and poster, un der the direction of Professor Alfred If. Schroff and Arthur Rumiuist was held lor the first time Friday morning in the studio of the architecture building. The course will cover the range ot book making, lettering, design, and ad vertising art. Professor Schroff will give historical lectures on the growth of the book. It is not .vet known boW the work will progress owing to the insuf ficient accommodations and the lack of . room in the department of fine arts, ac cording to Professor Schroff. STANFORD PLANS PAVILLION. Stanford may have a new $75,000 pa- | villiou for basketball and gymuasium i classes. It will include a dance floor, kitchens and cloak rooms and will prop erly take care of all campus formats puch as the Prom and Senior Ball. ♦ LAST EMERALD OF WEEK ♦ Owing to the Thanksgiving huff-* ♦ days, no Emerald will be published » ♦ until next Tuesday, November 30. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' 1