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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1959)
"Shy" Addresses Rally Rooters UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Nov. 11, 1021 "Shy" Hunting ton, addrenning the little crowd of rooters huddled In the bleacher* on the east aide of Hayward field yi sterday afternoon, admonished the students to faithfully believe what they say when they chant "We can't be beat" and to have confidence in the team. Coach Huntington told the students that the team which battled VV.S.C. in the great struggle last Saturday was a real team, and that he ex pected a better team to fight the Aggiea Homecoming. Rut underlying "Shy's" opti mistic statements was a frequent ly expressed desire that over confidence or cockiness should have no sanction on the Oregon campus. "If W. S. C. beats O. A. C. In the game tomorrow don’t get cocky." admonished Hunt ington. "If W. S. C. beats O. A. C. we will have to fight harder." A peculiarity noticed and com mented on by many of the root ers who attended the bleacher rally yesterday evening was the clear echo from the grandstand across the field. A light fog hung over Hayward and as the varsity yell was given with Its staccato broadsides and accentuated si lence each volume was thrown back from the grandstand in a thunderous echo. 1Quack, Quack' Heard From Cellar Ducks invade Kappa Sigs UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Nov. 30, 1921 Pigs may or may not be pigs, but according to the Kappa Sign, "Duck* ia chicka." Anyone passing the Kappa Sig house about noon yesterday might, for the moment have thought Oregon was an agricul tural school. Dick Sundeleaf and George Bliss, armed with brooms, were seen herding a flock of water fowl around the front yard. Bliss’ football experience stood him in good stead in preventing the Webfoot mascots from break ing away for considerable yard age while Sundeleaf's ability as a quarter-miler kept them in check on his side. It seems that some of the boys had been indulging in a game of chance and that the luckier ones brought home a young duck farm. The birds were banished to the basement and were forgotten till some hours later, when their vocal efforts reminded the own ers that the ducks must either eat or be eaten. The former alter native was chosen, and the base ment is still tenated. Since the fowls arrived too late to contribute to the Thanksgiving feast, it is a question whether they will be saved for the Christ mas feast or kept as mascots. REMEMBER You can't go to EL PRONTO on Sunday, because they are dosed 17tK& Willamette The stunt for the Homecom- ! lng game was Initially staged 1 yesterday afternoon. White shirts worn by GOO rooters, rally head gear, and colored card boards will be used In the bleachers dur ing the Homecoming classic to throw Into relief a great flashing, animated "O”. This stunt will be practiced again before November 19. During the rally practice, the football team put on a speedy scrimmage on the field, tearing up and down the field as an in vincible progressing barrier. Another feature for the Home coming game was practiced when a pi at'am of husky frosh saun tered down the field to the oc- i copied grandstand with a veiled figure. Although the identity of the figure was freely guessed at, the bright colors and new paint seem to indicate that the object which the frosh guarded so care fully was merely a replica of an animal which might possibly be hibernating in the vicinity of the Oregon campus. A Day at the Zoo (Continued from page 10) So be of cheer and do not fear scholastic damnations.” Which wan a Christmas carol. And even though it was a pretty awful Christmas carol written a long time ago by a tortfeaser who was attempting to distin guish the principle behind Fed eral exercise of the commerce power from a state’s power to tax a cow in Chicago, the Stu dent liked the spirit in which it was sung, and began to feel some what better. -~m Perhaps, he thought, it won't be so terrible after all; maybe in the place where they mimeo graph the finals will bum quietly In the night; or maybe the legis lature will pass a law against education. But anyway, it will be Christmas pretty soon, and how many oranges and candy canes you find in your stocking has nothing to do with your GPA. ; And he went back to sleep think ing just at tije last, that Santa j Cla:i« was not, as far as anyone 1 knew, a Phi Beta Kappa. 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