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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
Your Patronage Hair Cutting Kindly Solicited A Specialty IJ.ofO. Barber Shop W. H. BLOWERS, Prop. Hair Cutting.25c 575 Thirteenth Ave. East Eugene Phone 883 The Boston SECOND HAND STORE New and Second Hand Shoes and Clothing SAM GENS 136 Eighth Avenue West YOU CAN READ ALL THE NEW FICTION FOR 3 Cents PER DAY The University of Virginia has promising new material for a good basketball team this year. ^-Thirty men report for daily practice. OREGANA STAFF AT WORK Bid To Be Let To Printer Soon. "Joke box” Placed in Library. The Oregeftia staff met 'Tuesday night to discuss the plans for the fu ture. This is the second meeting of the year and the haads of each de partment reported favorably in all matters. The bids are not all in yet but the printer will be decided upon some time this week. When he has been chosen, copy will be sent in as the book must be out by May first. Every one is urged to send his picture in as soon as possible so that the cuts may be made. A calendar is being compiled and will be illustrated with cartoons. A general writeup of the university by Doctor Straub will be a feature of the Oregana. The- Juniors will have the same kind of pictures as the Sen iors, but they will he honored with humorous writeups instead of serious ones the Seniors will receive. The “joke box” is in the library on the right hand side of the door going in. Jokes on any one in col lege may be placed in this box for the Oregana. All captains, managers and coaches for all the preceding years as well as all editors and managers of college publications will be given a writeup in this year’s Oregana. All records of the big games will be put in also. This is the first time any thing like this has been published in the annual. Montana—A large skating rink has been completed and turned over to the students at the University. The rink has been flooded twice since Christmas and the students are al lowed to skate free of charge. All Kinds Of Ladies and Men’s Clothes CLEANED & PRESSED at THE IMPERIAL CLEANERS 47 Seventh Avenue East Ray Williams, Dorm., Agt. Depot Lunch Counter Oysters, Chili and Lunches Served At All Hours R. H. BAKER, PROP. YORAN’S SHOE STORE The Store That Sells Good Shoes paired 646 Willamette St. Pre-Inventory Sale $16.50--J?«incoals--Sl 1.75 Gabardines made of good wool cravonetted material, convertible collar. Plain of belted back. Style and quality guaranteed. An article you need every day. Kvery one guaranteed. Regular styles have S ribs; Indian styles have 10 ribs, which guarantees strength. Selling at these prices; .85 $3.60 Umbrellas . . . . $500 Umbrellas . . . . RGE’S Cloak&Suit House 69 Willamette St. Eugene. Oregon ONE WANTS PART . OF PRIZE MONEY TIFFANY BEWAILS LACK OF FAILING - BEEKMAN CONTESTANTS SHOULD HAVE 20 ORATORS Nine Women and Fifteen Men Have Won Honors lin Past Years. Preliminary Contest Listed for May 3. One Senior has declared his in tention to participate in the Failing and Beekman Oratorical Contest which will be held on Tuesday even ing of Commencement Week. “Something is radically wrong, when an event of the importance of the Failing and Beekman contest calls out no aspirants for oratorical honors,” declares Registrar Tiffany. ‘‘A few years ago when the Senior classes were only a third as large as the present one, there were always from ten to 15 contestants In the preliminary tryouts. “In this year’s Senior class there are 12tt members. Out of this num ber we ought to have at least 20 try ing out,” declares Registrar Tiffany. According to the regular calendar, subjects for the Failing and Beek man prize orations must be handed to the Registrar by January 10, but owing to the failure of the Seniors in complying 'with the rules this date has been changed to February 1. The Failing nrize, not to exceed $150 is the income from a gift of $2,500 to the University by Hon. Henry Failing, of Portland. It is awarded "To tha: member of the Sen ior Class in the Classical, Scientifi cal or Literary Course prescribed by the University, or such course as either of said courses, who shall pro nounce the best original oration at the time of his or her graduation.” Th» Beekman prize, not to exceed $100 is the income of a gift of $1600 made to the University by Hon. C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville. It is awarded under the same conditions as the Failing prize for the second best oration. Both prizes were established in 1890. The honors have been fairly well distributed between the men and women. For each prize nine women and fifteen men have won honors. Last year Carlton Spencer won the Failing prize and Howard Zimmer man the Beekman prize. Registrar Tiffany urges all those intending to enter the contest, to hand in their subjects and names to him before February 1 and immi diately if possible. The preliminary contest to choose the six best orators to compete in the final contest will be held Saturday morning, May 3. /■> A A /A ,-v « « I O 0 o ANNOUNCEMENTS. o o o o Vesper Services—In Villard o o - Hall at 4:30 Sunday after- o o noon. o o Senior Lottery Dance—Mon- o o day, February 9, at the Kap- o o pa Sigma house. o o Emerald Staff—The next is- o o sue of the Emerald will be o o on February 10. o o Oratorical Tryouts—For In- o o tercollegiate and Interna- o o tional Peace contest, Vil- o o lard Hall, Friday evening. o o Sophomore Debate tryouts.— o o For underclass debate 9 a. o o m., Saturday, February 21. o o Parliamentary Law Course— o | o Prof, llert Prescott will of- o j o fer a course in parliament- o o ary law for the benefit of o ' o the heads of fraternities, o ! o sororities, and clubs next o | o semester. Two hours cred- o o it will be given. The hour o o of the course to be arranged, o o o o o o o o o o o O o 0 O O O 0 O 0 Obak repairs pipes. o •_a Let Obak fix up your old pipe. Let Obak fix it. Tuition per student at Illinois costs the state $300. MOULTON AT SANTA CLARA Stanford’s Veteran Coach Accepts Position at Catholic School. Stanford University, Jan. 29. “Dad” Moulton, veteran trainer of Stanford track squads, who recently gave up his position here, has been engaged by the authorities of the University of Santa Clara to take charge of their sports on the cinder path. This announcement was made yesterday by Manager Hardy of Santa Clara and has been confined by “Dad.” Three days a week the former Car dinal trainer will journey to the Catholic institution and assume the , responsibilities of track coach. For the past two seasons “Dad” has fyeld a somewhat similar position at Santa Clara, and so is well known on the Santa Clara campus. ooooooooooooooooo o ° o Torch and Shield announces: o o Bothwell Avison. o o Lyle Bigbee. o o Earl Bronaugh. o o Bill Burgard. o o Vernon Garrett. o o Joe Gilpin. o o Raeman Fleming. o o Ray Gorman. o o Bill Holden. o o Bruce Holbrook. o o Walter Kirk. o o Bill Montgomery. o o Arthur Olsen. o o Floyd South. o o Ray Sweeney. o o Frank Wray. c o Bill Tuerck. o o Herbert Thatcher. o o Gordon Billings. o o o ooooooooooooooooo At Cornell University there are 1069 students who are almost wholly self-supporting, and 124 students who earn from $100 to $200 more than their expenses. MILLS TRACES FINANCE (Continued from Page 1) country was already flooded with worthless paper issued by the states. “Ten days after Congress con vened in its first session, Hamilton presented a financial report, in which were outlined his plans for raising revenue and for the care of state debts. His efforts were so success ful that within a year and a half for eign loans were obtainable. Bank Established. “It was also due to Hamilton that the first national bank was establish ed, notwithstanding great opposition. Thomas Jefferson, holding for a strct1 interpretation of the constitution, said that the chartering of the bank was unconstitutional. Hamilton held for a liberal interpretation of the con stitution and his view was upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States. The bank was established and so great was its success that on its re-chartering in 1811, men who had previously opposed it were among the most ardent supporters. “One of Hamilton's greatest acts was his success in securing the pass age through Congress of a measure, providing for the assumption by the national government of the state debts. The measure met opposition on all sides. It was held unjust for states having small debts to share those of states having large debts. Hamilton argued that these debts were incurred for a common cause and that the states should be mutual : ly responsible. It was also argued that the passage of the measure would give the central government too much power. Peeling ran high and there was talk of dissolution. Just before the measure was «oted upon by Congress, North Carolina was admitted to the Union, and her votes defeated the measure. Bill Fundamental. “Hamilton saw that the passage of the measure was fundamental to the establishment of a national credit. He watched for his opportunity to have the measure reconsidered. The controversy over the location of the national capital was his opportunity. The North wanted the capital to be located either in New York or Phila delphia, while the South wanted it located in some southern city. In consideration of a compromise loca tion0North Carolina voted for the measure and it°became law.” The musical program included an instrumental solo by Miss Nelle Mur phy. Due to the limitei amount of time, ! Mr. Mills was unable to complete his lecture. i ARROW COLLAR 2 tor 25 da. ClotH, Pubodj A Co., Inc.. HiVm rhe'OREGANA” We make our own candies —fresh every day— try some )f our home-made pies. Lunches at all hours. 11th & Alder Sts. M'CORMICK BROS. BOWLING , A Bowier .Never Gets Ap pendicitis, “That’s All ’ 685 Willamette St., Eugene HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for “SHERWIN WILLIAMS” and “OLD ENGLISH” FLOOR WAX What Is a Table Richly Spread, Without a Loaf of Tip Top Bread It’s Incomplete, That’s What UNIVERSITY BAKERY Club Barber Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED GEO. W. BLAIR Proprietor Successor to C. L. Jain The Best Chinese Noodles And Chop Suey in town served day and night at the Oregon Restaurant & Cafeteria 92 East 9th St. Quick Delivery Grocery Ralph S. O’Leary Student Trade Solicited BRODERS BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FRESH, CORNED AND SMOKED MEATS 104 East Ninth St. Phone 840 PIERCE BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES L. 1). PIERCE, Eugene, Oregon. FINEST COFFEE Rich Flavored Coffee Highly Flavored Tea The Freshest in Town ADAMS TEA COMPANY BANG’S LIVERY The Student— needs no education other than the knowledge of the excellence of our tail ored-to-measure garments Our clothes have a diploma from the great University of Life—they are decided ly appropriate for the col lege-bred man, being clean cut and up-to-the-minute in style Step over to this store; there is real,practical education in the store for you COITIICHtlD IS' ST B. STERN 4,M NEW YORK & CHICAGO