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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1912)
® S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. r : ■—i—i the leading store Let us show you what the best dressed young men of America are wearing Our spring clothing is here Wing's Market THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS AND GROCERIES. FRESH CURED, CORNED AND SMOK ED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND POULTRY Phone 38 487 Willamette Electric Shoe Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Ed Cluer 619 Willamette KAY GUN CO. Auto Supplies Harley Davidson, 1 ndian He Flying Merkel Motorcycles Racycle and Pierce Bicycles Fishing Tackle THE PLACE First Class Workmen. 565 Willamette Street. 606 Willamette Street. THE CLUB BARBER SHOP Student Trade Appreciated BERT VINCENT Proprietor Two college salesmen to work Sat urdays and after hours. Apply Mon day. No experience required ss anybody can sell Society Brand L System or Atterbury Clothes * -T 1 I Tl I ii HH I | —P --<5 HEADQUAR 1 ERS FO* Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen Coppernoll Jewelry Company Yerington PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST JOHNSTON’S CANDIES 40 East Ninth Street. Linn Drug Co. KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES BUNTE’S CREAMS 530 Willamette Street. We would appreciate your ac count. Interest paid on Time De posits and Savings Accounts. Merchants Bank Corner Seventh and Willamette NEW STYLES WEAVES FANCY PIN-STRIPES IN Men Buy at THE Haberdasher 505 Willamette St. The Home of Popular Priced Clothing; We carry one of the largest stocks of ready-to-wear clothing in the city of Eugene, and we wyould be pleased to show you one of the new Clothcraft Spring Suits Lion, Cluett and Monarch Shirts No-Name, Stanley and Stetson Hats BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Willamette and Seventh Streets, Eugene, Cre-'on PRES. CAMPBELL SPOKE AT ASSEMBLY TODAY College Executive Takes for Topic “What Can University Do For Student?” The address at the regular assembly hour this morning was given by Presi dent Campbell on the subject, “What Can the University Do for the Stud ent.” The main object of a university edu cation,” he said, “is to develope a man, who will know a good thing when he sees one. In other words, to develope a man who will be a good judge of values. A man is ignorant or educated just so much as he is able to estimate values correctly. Differ ent standards of value appeal to dif ferent people. Some people judge solely by the appearance of a man. This is a narrow .view however, for a well developed man needs more than his athletic body to make him su premely valuable. “Some people place manner as the requisite of avaluable man. This, too, is a narrow view however, for too of ten etiquette covers a multitude of sins. And lastly, some estimate a man’s value according to his know ledge, but even erudition is useless, if it lacks the power of making itself felt. "The first supreme asset which one must have is force. The man who would be valuable, must accomplish something. A man with a good body and intellect, who lacks will, is as useless as a steam engine without the steam. The second supreme asset which one must have, is principle, for without it, his energy will be misdi rected and consequently wasted.” In conclusion. President Campbell said: “If a university education ac complishes its purpose, it will aid a man to organize his principle and will instill energy into him necessary for the aecmoplishment of his ideal.” DEBATE APPROACHES Tickets on Sale Tomorrow for the Annual Stanford-Oregon Debate. Tomorrow, tickets will be placed on sale with various students, alumni, and downtown stores for the Stan ford-Oregon debate to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Friday, March 29. As this is the first debate between these two universities, a determined effort, through the work of alumni and students, will be made to get a large crowd to hear the team’s debate of the question. “Resolved. That Judges Should Be Subject to the Re call. Constitutionality Waived.” In this contest, in which Oregon will uphold the negative, several mu sical numbers will be injected, among them the recent Freshmen Trio. It is the intention of Manager Geary to relieve the monotony by this means. On the same evening. Oregon’s af firmative team goes to Seattle, to be the varsity's other representative in the Triangular League, composed of Washington Stanford, and Oregon. Last year Oregon defeated Washing ton in this city. As judges. R. D. Hetzel, of O. A. C.. and Rev. Davis, of Eugene, have been secured, while Rev. W. H. Hinson, of Portland, has not yet consented. Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes 3illtar6s an5 pool SMITH & McCORMIGK, Proprietors t WATTS 4 Optical Parlors *» e give our customers tne benefit of 18 year’s practical experience and the best equipment that money will buy. We guarantee to stop any case of headache that is caused by defect ive eyes. Complete lens grinding plant on the premises. Dr. J. O. WATTS Buy your Eats of Eugene's Leading GROCERY Post Cards delineating all features of college life at Y. M. C. A. Hook Exchange i Ruduced to 5c ! »■ E. Stevens L. G. Hulin, U. 0. ’96 The Students' Friends. Paine Block. Tel. 41. KINCAID ADDITION The finest tract in the city, imme diately adjoins the University I solicit building propositions from Fraternities and Sororities. Webster Kincaid, SI E. Ninth St., Eugene Ore. CLASSES IN APPLIED DESIGN Life Class (Costumed Model) MRS G. C. STOCKTON Phone 681-R.