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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1927)
Cause Sought For Ducks’ Disastrous Year Arranging ’28 Schedule Will Itc a Difficult Job for Benefiel By JOB riOXBY Football 5s like any game—even life. There is a .code, n certain high standard of sportsmanship, which if violated brings overwhelming dis credit to the offenders, to the team, and to the student body. The laws of football have been transgressed by members of the Oregon football team. The Web footers fought hard and looked like a real team in the first conference game of (he season. Since then they have wilted, becoming a mere sem blance of their actual power. Sixty minutes of fight on the gridiron is not conducive of a win ning eleven. That sort of fight is shallow; there must be sacrifices off the field. Have the Webfooters failed in these sacrifices? The writer is as sentimental about the Oregon team as any fan on the campus. The fact that four varsity players have been fined seven hours of University credits for a recent serenading escapade, intrudes .jar ringly on this sentiment, and per haps offers an explanation for Ore gon’s very disastrous season. There is nothing violently sinful about serenading, but in return for the honor and glory a football play er receives, ho is expected to ob Classified Ads THE FELLOW who stole my tires ami red tire covers Friday night is known. Return them toute do suite and de footer do sweeter, or I’ll tell the dean. LOST—Friday evening, pearl -drop earring, between 11th and l.'ltli on Alder street. Call Uorot,h'y Eberhnrd, 917. LOST—Silver compact with crest. Lost in old library. Of special value to owner ns it was a gift. Finder please call 10,8 or leave at Alpha Gamma Delta House. • n22 LOST—From Kappa Alpha Theta neighborhood, a light, hand-made 10-foot ladder. Any information, please call 1885. * nl8-19 WILL THE PARTY who took tho grey overcoat and scarf by mis take lust Friday evening from the Woman’s building please bring it to Edwin E. Roper, 284 E. 11th St., or phono 1110 R. Thank you. nlG-17-18-19 DRESSMAKING MRS. E. M. CAROTHERS—Dress making and tailoring. 207 31th Ave. East. Phono 478-L. 3®B3S | LOIS WILSON GEORGE K. ARTHUR ALSO COMEDY AND HEX MUSIC LAST TIMES TODAY 1 serve tiie rigid requirements of the training period. If a candidate is unaldc to temporarily forego the in dulgences of campus life, there should bo no place on the team for him. With such members a team can not possibly win. ... Oregon’s poor showing this sea ! son will gredtly affect its confer ence schedule next year. Only three ; games are definitely assured all of | which were scheduled by Jack Benp ficl, graduate manager, through con- ’ tracts made a few ‘years ago. The Webfooters will meet Califor- I nia at Berkeley, Washington at ' j either Portland or Eugene, and Ore-j | gon Agricultural College at Cor-1 I Vallis. The Husky game will most ; likely be the Homecoming tilt. A team that cannot win a game is a poor drawing card. Football is an expensive sport, and in most schools must furnish the funds to carry on minor sports. If a game with Oregon brings ifi no money, rival teams are hesitant to renew j aontracts or to open their schedules. Idaho, Washington .State, Stan ford, and tho University of Califor nia at Los Angeles are tho remain ing possibilities for Benefiel to schedule. Oregon’s usual limit, is five conference games. Of these Benefiel will have little to say as to the place they will be played. Three have already been arranged for, and if Idaho is signed it will be able to dictate its own field of battle. The Webfooters played W. S. C. at Pullman in 1920, so if that gamo is agreed upon it will be held here or in Portland. U. ’C.'L. A. is making its debut in the conference, and will be reticient in scheduling many games off its own campus Should Oregon meet this now sehoo it will most likely be at Eos Ange les. Stanford will come north if il pares to play the Webfoots. . Oregon must therefore be eonten! with the leavings until a winning team is turned out. This will In Mel'Jwan’s goal for lf)28. Two year' of experimentation have nearly passed, and now thoughts turn t. the percentage column. All this, however, is a future problem. .Tack Benefiel faces the most difficult job of the present— that of making a satisfactory sched ule when the graduate managers of the coast meet in conference Decem ber 7 and 8 at Portland. Thanksgiving (Continued from page one) Eugene as a matter of pursuing the right course. Wires are being sent to papers over the state urging that parents give the matter full consid eration and in no i^iy encourage students to return hopno for the short vne-ation. Dr. Hall urges that students give their cooperation in making this plan successful. Dean of men, Elmer L. Sliirrell. said, “If everybody in the state could see the action we are taking will likely prevent at least one stu dent, and possibly more, from being a cripple for the remainder of lrfs life, they will surely realize that the action is worth while.” The situation, however, is hard to realize by many students who have made rather elaborate and definite plans for a joyful Thanksgiving. Edgeworth Not a tongue'bite in a ton of it! CHICKEN DINNER 75c Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1927. Served 6P.M. Tickets on Sale at Door CHAMBER OP COMMERCE HALL Given by St. Marys Episcopal Guild GRACEFUL LINES $5.85 For Graceful Dancing We have the slippers for the Thanksgiving dance. Also a com plete line of buckles. Hose to match any eve ning dress. BELL SHOE Co. McDonald Theater Bldg. Grill Dance Campa Shoppe Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Phone 141 I==51 Make Reservations at the College Side Inn , Tlie plans under way on (lie campus for a social time during tlie stay ofer will likely lessen the shock con sideraldy. Social Gatherings Planned , Social gatherings will in no way he discouraged. Dean Shirrel! said | that 1he houses could have dances ; and parties if they so wished. The i only requisite made is that the 1 dances he scheduled in the usual manner. Action immediately as j sumed noticeable proportions on the i campus Inst night in the way of nr I ranging for dances and entertain ment, and will likely mature today ! so that definite announcements can tie made concerning the social sehed ! ule. Among the social events planned will he the gridgraiph on Thursday i at. 1:30 71. m. at McArthur court. This will be carried out very much in the usual manner, with George ! MeMurphey’s hand entertaining and dancing between plays. It is the expressed hope of all faculty members concerned and of the state health officers that the University students give thoughtful consideration to such a stringent sit No Matter How Much You Learn YOU KNOW ONLY SO MUCII AS| | YOU REMEMBER. Your mind will^ obey you just in proportion to the requirements you place upon it if you give it a chance. You can al ways remember if you train your j mind to serve you when and as you j want it to serve. You can think and talk better and clearer with 1 training that will take but a few! minutes of your time. Prof. M. V. j Atwood, formerly of the N. Y. Col- { lege of Agriculture at Ithaca, nowi Editor of Utica Herald-Dispatch wrote: “I have all memory courses j and yours is the best of the lot. You owe it to the public to publish if in book form.” In response to this and other demands this course has been issued in a bandy little volume to fit your pocket and the 1 cost is but Three Dollars postpaid until December when Five Dollars j will bo the price. LIFE AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y. — uation. They believe that tlic prop er attitude will be^he decisive force in a successful completion of the affair. Paralysis Death Toll In State Mounts Four ffty United Pnfes) PORTLAND, Ore., Xov. 21.—Four deaths due to infantile paralysis and .'id new eases of the disease were reported to the state health department here today by 13 coun ties of the state in their regular j weekly statements. Seriousness of the epidemic in Coos county was shown in the re port of that county showing two deaths and 17 new cases last. week. Seven towns of Coos county' are under strict quarantine. I KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged. BAKER-BUTTON 7 West 7th. For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Set vour table for Thanksgiving with our assorted cu,t flowers and plants. You will enjoy your Tur key that much more. Our flowers always have that added affect. University Florists 598 13th E. Phone 654 130313 The Lucky Five Tell central you want “825.” Tell “825” you have some dirty clothes at your house. In 8.25 minutes your clothes—a dirty, coagulated mass of cloth— are gone. In 825 minutes, if you | wish, a spotless- I ly clean bundle I arrives — your j dirty clothes cleaned and pressed. You’re ready to dance when 8:25 p. m. arrives. How easy! and how well done! New Service Laundry gjgjgjgjgjgjgjgro 3I3ISI3J5f3J3J3J3J3I3J3J3J3J3IS ENJOY A DELICIOUS LUNCH IN OUR TEA ROOM—35c C‘ Suyerxe's Owt\ e M' MORJ^N & YVAJHBIRNE PHONE 2700 5 TRUNK LINES—25 DEPARTMENT PHONES For the Gay Thanksgiving Parties You Will Want Dancing Frocks Thanksgiving vacation, one of the gayest times of the year for col lege students! Who of you aren’t looking forward to it and to all the good times that it means? You will want a new dancing frock to make your good times even better. We have a smart collection for the college girl, priced at but $29.50. Be sure to come in and see them.