Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1950)
Inquiring Reporter Oregon Down, But Not Out, Say Students By Larry Hobart The Oregon football team may be on the ropes, but it’s not down for the count yet! So said Oregon students when asked the question, “What do you think of the Oregon football team’s future?’’ Dismayed by the recent loss to Idaho, the Oregon rooters never theless exhibited a hope that the Webfoots would be able to chalk up the next contest on the vic tory side of the state. Casting a3ide the opinions of a few hard ened pessimists, the students re vealed a belief that the Green Machine” may still find itself this season. Bill Sage—junior in architec ture—“Our consistent losses are only a psychological move by Ai ken. The team will lose the rest of the games this year and then jiext year, rated as an underdog, the team will rise up to end the season in a shower of rose petals.” Joe French—senior in pre-law— "I think that we still have a pret ty good team. I know we have a good coach. Even though Idaho did beat us for the first time in 25 years, Notre Dame was beaten too. Let’s stick by the team.” Fat Jones—freshman in liberal arts—“I’m still hoping.” Bob Eiordl—sophomore in busi ness administration—“The team ha3 a lot of sophomores now. By the time they are seniors, things should be looking up.” Honald Fulfer—senior in busi ness administration—“I think that we have a great many good boys on the team. Like everyone else, I can’t see what’s gone wrong this far. However, anything can hap pen between Oregon and OSC.” Delores Drinker—freshman in art “I heard that at the Stanford game last weekend the entire root ing section laughed when the Ore gon-Idaho score was announced. We lost a lot of players last year, but I think that with the advant age of this year’s experience we'll come back next year.” Gene Gould senior in journal ism—“Speaking from strictly a scientific viewpoint, I think that the team is rather poor. I think they’ve had it.” D 1 r. n a Ketteringham—sopho more in liberal arts—“I think that in a few years the team will be fme, but right now it certainly isn't. I still think that we’ve got a chance to beat OSC, although it will be pretty close.” Franklin Wise—freshman in pre-dental—"Things don’t look to bright. The Oregon-Oregon State game will be a contest to see who can out-fumble whom.” Bada Boylen sophomore in lib eral arts "From what I've seen so far, I’m a bit pessimistic. But the team plays good ball at least that's what the boys tell me." 'Visual Arts' Topic Of Lecture Forum Sacheverell Sitwell’s writings on visual arts will be the princi pal topic of the lecture forum at 7:30 tonight in the Browsing Hoorn at the Student Union. M. D. Ross, professor of archi tecture, will speak on Sitwell's life, and some of his other writ ings. Sitwell is a very prolific writer, Ross commented. Sitwell, a contemporary writer of England, is a member of a fam ous literary family. He is most famous for his lyric poetry. FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN "FREE" TICKETS TO ALL U. O. HOME FOOTBALL GAMES I* • ★ * * £+ 1st—2 TICKETS TO WSC - 0. GAME PLUS 10 GALLONS OF GAS TWO (2) WINNERS: 2nd—2 TICKETS TO WSC : 0. GAME Visiting Team ST. MARY'S STANFORD .WASHINGTON LOYOLA WISCONSIN OHIO STATE PITTSBURGH PURDUE ARKANSAS I * SOUTHERN METHODIST IT - fm£-j- —— PENN STATE f -A CALIFORNIA I i GEORGIA 3F* ALABAMA fi&srssss' • imam Winner v*. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Winner Home Team OREGON • ★ U.C.L.A. ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PACIFIC MICHIGAN MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN • ★ IOWA TEXAS • * RICE NEBRASKA NAVY LA. STATE 1 Tennessee INDIANA __vs. OREGON fflE BREAKER: ST. MARY'S • ART HENDERSHOTT, predictions for this week—S.M. 7-0.13 J|UJ LESI 22 * DICK STR1TE, predictions for this week—SM. 6-0.21 i. All entries must be completed before 11 a. m. Saturday morning and turned in at either of jhe Boy Copping Stations tilth and Oak or 6th and Blair.) No entries will be accepted after Scum* ark only one square —< your selected winner. Entries with the squares of both teams gked will he disqualified. BREAKER! Pick what you think will be the exact score of the tie-breaker game. In the it oi a tie among the contestants on the number of games won and lost the nearest cor selection on the exact score of the tie-breaker game wyi determine Che winner. . it Ail decisions of the Judges are final. > _ %S6ty" » t Week's Lucky O. L. HOSELTON, 285 N. 81, Springfield ^ 1t inners were:: " c. l hill 1110 j st, Springfield ■■ 0*2 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON HOME SCHEDULE: w ~ XI mam Dct. 21 — St- Mary's at Eugene fov. 4 — W.S.Q. at Eugene • fov. 25 O. State at Portland ADDRESS if ggpi^ffgl BEE AND COMPARE — THE j THE TIRE WITH TWO GUARANTEES — ] GILLETTE TIRES — DIVISION OF U.S. RUBBER CO, 1 i I ty i ! ► I FREE GASOLINE Each week a license number is chosen from a car in the station or from one passing by. (No obligation.) Increas ing S gallons each week until a winner is found, t&f.h J ® FREE 55 GALLONS p f THIS WEEK Lucky License Number 569 - 063 ) FREE OIL COUPON One Quart of CHAMPION OIL 30c Oil With the Purchase of 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE Use When Needed — ALSO — DOUBLE "S & H" GREEN STAMPS AT NO. 1 OR 3c OFF AT NO. 2 Coupon Good Until Oct. 24, 1950 “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT COPPINGS” ^ 1 1 ROY COPPING No. 1—11th & Oak. Ph. 4-1151 Gillette Tire Headquarters in Eugene No. 2—6th & Blair. Ph. 5-9254 ^