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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
FRESHMEN DEFEATED 4H MEN with years of football EXPERIENCE BUCK TEAM Haak, Bliss, Frenchy Flay Smashing Game; Forward Passes Used Consistently In the game staged between the Ore gon and the Washington yearling foot ball aggregation Saturday in Seattle, greater experience won for Washing ton a score of 42 to 7. The Oregon boys made their only score by means of a 15-yard pass from Haak, over the goal line, to Bliss. Haak kicked goal. In the last quar-« ter, Baz’s men succeeded in working the ball far into the enemy’s territory by a series of passes, but unfortunately a fumble was recovered by one of the Washington players and the ball was started back toward the Oregon goal line. The Oregon players used passes consistantly on the offensive. After the first half of the game, the win ners abandoned passing and played straight football. Washington Too Strong This year the Washington freshmen have good teams, one of which defeated Everett high a week ago Saturday. It was the combination of these two that faced the Oregon freshmen. Of this combination the majority have had from three to five years football ex perience. Five of them are last year’s Everett high school stars. It was not within the power of the Oregon boys, who lack in experience, to stay the advances of men who have played for years and know the game. — “The men did not lose their fight. They pnt their best efforts into the game until the last whistle had blown, but could not cope successfully with the veterans who opposed them,” said eoach Baz. Strongest Team Met Without doubt the Washington elev en is the best trained team on the freshman schedule this year. The Washington coaches, in a search for football material, succeeded in getting a number of men -of experience and weight, men who had several years football experience in high school. On the Oregon team the work of Haak, Bliss and French showed its re sult on the Washingtonians. These men will be given an opportunity to show what they can do in the game with Chemewa to be played here next Saturday. The lineup: Oregon: Washington: Davidson .L E. Westrom Spear.L T. Erickson Quinn .L G. Holbrook Beinhart .C. Walters Godecke .R E. Cole Bliss .R T. Kuhn Haynes.R G. Lillis Haak ..Q. Hanley Barton .R H. Dailey French .L H.-. Beck Bagiev.F. Sherman Substitutions—Langrell for Barton, Turgeson for Bagley, Lovelace for Langrell, Smith for Turgeson. Referee, Ken Bartlett. OPEN FORUM (Continued from page two) have no bearing on the situation. Nine out of ten students will sign any peti tion circulated by students in behalf of any movement of the sort, regardless of its merits. It is common knowledge that disinterested people sign petitions promiscuously upon being asked. Even the students who are opposed to holi days will sign the petition without hesitation. Who wants to be a piker? Those objections to the shortening of the holiday are quick to disdain any motive of getting out of classes and yet it is somewhat singular that no offer has been made to make up this work in any fashion or to guarantee a high quality of work on the days immedi ately preceding and following the holiday. This fact is unfortunate. The fact that tha University of Oregon be gan the work of the year a week later than at O. A. C. must of course also be taken into consideration. There is also one other consideration. Instructors coming to the University of Oregon recently from other insti tutions remark upon the allowance the faculty at Oregon make for student opinion, and some are even unkind enough to say that the faculty has no backbone. It is certain that the readi ness with which the students use their influence with the faculty in matters of minor importance and the partisan ship displayed as shown by the cam paign conducted so energetically through the Emerald is not calculated to increase the respect of the faculty for student fairness and sound judg ment. The people of the state of Oregon have recently shown their confidence in the higher institutions of Oregon by voting upon theirselves in a period which constitutes for Oregon hard times, a heavy tax for the purpose of properly educating the young men and women of the state. Faculty and stu dent, those who draw their income from the people of Oregon state and those whose education is paid for by the people of the state should deal fairly with the people of the state. A square deal means work well done and taking full advantage of opportunities pro vided. Many fathers and mothers are making tremendous sacrifices that their sons and daughters may be adequately prepared for life. The son or daughter who does not express his gratitude in terms of education results is lacking in one of the finest qualities of man or woman. Student sentiment is easily aroused in questions of this sort and often leads to deep feeling. The student days of the writer are recent enough to afford vivid first-hand experiences in this request. It is fortunate, how ever, that ordinarily there are among student leaders a good percentage of individuals who have considerable reasoning power and judgment as well as emotions. And there are usually in any student body a large mimber of ►men and women who recognize a square deal if they can only be persuaded to do a little cool thinking for themselves. It is to be hoped that this year’s stu dent body is as fortunate in these re spects as the student body in former years has been. —A YOUNGEB MEMBEE OF THE FACULTY. KAPPA THETA, BETA AND A. T. 0. WINNERS IN MONDAY GAMES (Continued from page one) Alpha, Tau Omega won a rough game from Phi Delta by the score of 13 to 8. Frequent fouls were called of which few were converted. Neither side seemed able to score during the first few minutes of play. Brocker and Couch were high point men for the winners While Murphy assumed the luminary role for the losers, with four points to his credit. The lineups weTe: Hemp .F__ Aim 2 Eggleson 4 .F- Bight 2 Brocker 6 _C_ Murphy 4 Couch 3 -G_ Bergswick McGregor G_ Miner Kappa Theta Chi proved too much for Sigma Nn who were defeated 15 to 6. The Kappa Theta Chi erowd showed up well in the contest. Zimmerman was easily the star of the game while Campbell was a worthy man for the losers. The lineups were: Kappa Alpha Chi (15) Sigma Nu (6) McGurney 4 F. Dudley 2 J. Harding 2 ....F. Eoff 2 Harding 1 .C. Campbell* 2 Boss.G. Bryson Afon.G. Nettleship Zimmerman 4 ,...S OREGON CLUB SEEKS COIN Nine Hundred Men and Women to Help; Walkeley Talks on Traditions To extract 75 cents from the Home coming luncheon from each of the 900 independent Oregon men and women, is the task assigned to the Oregon club. At a meeting of the Oregon club last night plans were made for the part the club would take in Homecoming. Glenn Walkeley pleaded with the frosh to learn Oregon traditions and to obey them. Walkley stated that most of the frosh that have been punished by the Beferee Say 2 .S .8 Touel 2 “Order of the O” are independent men. Emerald Sloan aeked every independ ent man, and woman, on the campus to support, and cooperate with the club. He asked that Oregon club men root for the basketball team, representing the club. MISS GREY RETURNS Miss Lois Gray, recently returned to this country from Franc, resumed di rection of her French classes Monday. : Dr. Timothy Cloran has been conduct ing the classes during her absence. Miss Gray went to Paris early last summer, where she has been studying French Diction and other subjects at the Soeur Bonne. Use the Classified Ad for your wants. Depot Many students come—and they like it, too. It’s the coffee, maybe. And the things that go with it. T UNCH Special Sale at Turp’s JOE’S JOE’S Wed., Thur., and Fri. 1000 Suits Pressed for 50c a Suit CASH ONLY Dress Suits not in cluded No calls or deliveries. Bring your 50c 99 “You’ll Find A Good Supply of high grade candy bars in our show case. We have the kinds that others haven’t, but boy they’re good. HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY Next to the Oregana. TALK ABOUT YOUR Wise Men It takes a wise man to figure out something new in the line of eats. We doji’t claim to be wise--but we have dishes that will make your old eyes pop out. Bowdens Hill’s Economy Store. ± Prop. Across from * GUY BOWDEN, QUALTY ALWAYS HOLDS TS VALUE.—The wisdom of buying good footwear of rare quality, together with Service and Comfort, is displayed during my first Autumn o o \ . o ° stimulated to make brisk buying for Fall Footwear buyers. Every pair of shoes I sell is sold subject to your entire satis faction—nothing misrepresented. -lust good, all-solid leather shoes at a little less than you expected to pay. ONE WEEK only—Ladies’ Patent and Kid Pumps, Junior Louis heels, new Parisien effects, made by the foremost manufacturers of wo men’s fine footwear. All sizes. Made to retail at $7.00. Com mencing Monday and continuing one week I offer you unre stricted choice—one pair to a customer. I $2 The Bootery J. HODGSON 663 Willamette Register Bldg. . r»' Eugene Clarifying & Pasteurizing Company Modern Sanitary Milk for every day use. Phone 390 943 Oak Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. “Mender of Soles” 986 Willamette Street. Oregon Seal jewelry corsage pins fobs bookmarks belts paper knives Which Class Is Best YOU havn’t stopped thinking you are "the best class that has ever gome to Oregon.’' but do you show that you havn’t? A few 1924 watch fobs left at a special price keep class spirit going at 50c. COPPERNOLL Jewelry Store Friday Saturday MAYER’S EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Old Armory Bldg., 7th and Willamette St. THE MUSIC WITH THE PEP MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS For the Armistice Day Dinner Dance FRIDAY, NOV. 11TH —If you miss this you will regret it. Especially if you wen- in on the Big Push three years ago— ONLY A FEW BOOTHS LEFT FRIDAY THE 11TH Ye Campa Shoppe