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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1921)
100 FROSH OUT FOR DAILY DRIB PRACTICE — Baz Williams’ Squad One of Biggest in History SCRIMMAGE TO BEGIN SOON Promising Men Seen Among Multitude of Candidates The 100 raw-boned Apcllos who make up the Frosh football squad are crowd ing Kincaid Field every night, and their antics on the old gridiron are at tracting a crowd of spectators who line the field and watch the enthusiastic newcomers dive about. Coach Baz Wil liams and Everett Brandenberg have carefully organized the squad, undoub tedly one of the largest in the history of first year turn-outs. Although the long list contains the names of few high school stars, some real material for the team is expected to be unearthed before it is cut down. Baz Williams is putting the line men through a stiff routine of training, and within a short time will have the first squad in a more wioldy shape after the pruning operations have been per formed. Some of the backfield men are conceded to be jokes, but Brandenberg has recognized a few of the possibilit ies and will have the sheep separated from the goats, in plenty of time to pick a first class backfield. Ability of the Frosh stars who have made good in high school has not been doubted, but at the present time they are unable to show their goods, and must wait un til the first scrimmage practice opens. The date for the opening of scrimmage depends upon the speed with which the boys adapt themselves to the game. Beal work for the yearlings will start within four or five days say the two coaches who are beginning to single out a few promising men. Brandy mentions among his budding backs, another Jacobberger out of Portland, French also from Portland, Smith from Cot tage Grove, Barton from Roseburg, and Tergeson and Powers. Williams sees in Spear from Seaside, Quinn from Washington high, White and Bliss, something to be developed. OREGON FACES BEARCATS ON SALEM FIELD (Continued from Page 1) passes be necessary, Tiny Shields is showing up as the most accurate passer in years, with quarter back Bill Hein hart as an able understudy to him in this department. Officials for Game Able officials have been secured for the game, men who rank without super iors, in their chosen capacities, in the Northwest. Sam Dolan, of Oregon Agricultural College will referee, Plow den Stott of Stanford, at present an attorney in Portland will umpire, and 1'om Louttit ot O. A. (’. has been eliosen to net as head linesman. JOB OR NO COLLEGE IS FIX OF MANY STUDENTS 100 Still Seek Employment Through Y. M. Agency Finding employment for self support ing students is still the biggest problem to be solved by the campus Y. M. C. A., Mrs. C. R. Donnelly, hut mother and employment secretary, said yesterday. Although more than ninety students have been placed, the situation is be coming more complicated every day and at the present time there are over 100 students in need of work. In most of the cases the need of em ployment is so urgent that if relief is not found within a short time many of the students will have to withdraw from the institution. To illustrate the neces sity for immediate relief the hut mother cited instances of students who, after registering and paying their first month’s board and room, have only from $50 to $11 left for the rest of the year. Appreciation is Expressed Mrs. Donnelly expressed her sincere appreciation for the cooperation given her by fraternities and sororities in placing students in positions. To insure the employer first-class service the secretary is keeping in constant touch with him and will be prepared to replace any man who does not prove satisfactory. The housing problem, according to Mrs. Donnelly has been solved satis factorily and there are now more rooms than applicants. Monthly Parties Planned Plans have been made for giving parties in the hut at least once a month during the coming year. Just how these will be arranged has not yet been worked out; but the hut mother hopes to arrange them so that both men and women will be present. Making the foreign student feel at home is another of the many tasks Mrs. Donnelly has taken upon herself and although she will have a rather large family of them to handle she lias bright prospects for success. LOST—Black fountain pen without cap between Dean Straub’s office and Deaily. Return to library. HOMELESS CAT FINDS FRIEND Betty Kerr, a Delta Gamma pledg ling of the latest hatch, annexed a. new playmate on last Friday night. Succumbing to the muffled “meows” of a half-starved, mangy cat, she tore down to succor the needy one. With the aid of milk and Betty’s winning ways, Tabby soon cheered up. She has named her find Elmer. Wanted Passengers coming to Eugene from Harrisburg or points between Harrisburg and Eugene who wish to come in the morning and return in the evening. Very low rates. Inquire L. Farris Powell at E. B. U. Plant and cut flowers for sale, Alice ' lou t, 1512 Columbia, Phone -loti To VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Ore.gaiia S : Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop The CLUB 814 Willamette Street, Popular Men's Resort Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor STEAM CLEANING AND PRESSING All kinds of alterations. Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8th and Pearl 1 i 1111 The Anchorage f Tea House Opens at 1 1 :30 + * * # « + * + * + * + * * + ■§< ■s* 44 Regular Luncheon 35c Regular Dinner 60c 11:30—1:00 6:00—7:30 Afternoon Tea and other Refreshments. Open in the Evening until 10:30. Will be closed on Sundays. SOMETHING NEW AND INTERESTING. 4 ‘The Ideal Young Man from the Stand point of the Young Women of Eugene.” A sermon by E. V. Stivers at the First Christian Church, Oak and Eleventh Street, Sunday Evening. Letters from young women describing this ideal man will be read. Concert at 7:15. Great Sunday School Rally at 9:45. Classes for all. Students We Invite You. 44444444444444444*4*44*4*44* Kuppenheimer Prices one-third lower than last year —quality remains the same That’s the main thing we want you men to know about this store and Kuppen heimer Good Clothes this fall. Same wonderful fabrics—same inner materials, same splendid silk-sewn tail oring. Same standards for which Kuppen heimer good clothes have been famous for half a century. That’s where this store stands on the price and value basis. $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 —see the windows ■the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Starting Saturday morning we place on sale our stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Gold and Silver Novelties, Silverware, etc., at prices you will gladly accept and fully appreciate for Laraway will positively not be under sold. Come To Laraway’s Eugene’s largest jewelry store, where you will find complete stocks of all the newest ideas in Jewelry. Prices Shattered! SETH LARAWAY Diamond Merchant and Jeweler