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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
All Kinds Of Ladies and Men’s Clothes CLEANED & PRESSED at • • THE IMPERIAL CLEANERS 47 Seventh Avenue East Ray Williams, Dorm., Agt. M’CORMICK BIOS. BOWLING A Bowler Never Gets Ap pendicitis, “That’s AH”’ 685 Willamette St., Eugene Rex Floral Co. The Artistic Floral Shop Special Attention Given to Party, Wedding and Funeral Work We carry a Fine Line of Brass ware, Pottery, Vases, Japan ese and Oriental Baskets. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants of All Kinds. pfcmir-oo&j Delivery Free Blue Bell The Oldest Creamery The Youngest Butter At All Grocers EUGENE CREAMERY Tel. 638. 856 Olive ■2-tiS ANOKA» ARROW ^COLLAR. WING’S MARKET Home of Good Meats, Fish and Groceries 679 Willamette PHONE 38 SEASONABLE MEMENTOS I * Take Flashlight Pictures on Eastman Film with Eastman Flash Sheets at Schwartzschild’s BOOK STORE Geo. Sovern, A. C. Rathmell The Palace BARBER SHOP AND BATHS 519 Willamette St. Phone 971. Eugene, Oregon EMOVAL SALE March 10th we expect to move to our new location 865 Willamette Street. It is our intention to move as little of our present stock as possible. Prefer to reduce the price and sell the merchandise. For the next 10 days you may buy Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Underwear, Sweaters, Umbrellas, Corsets, Gloves, Etc., at removal sale prices. ° SALE STARTS FEB’ 27 T A T> Gloak&Suit L/\IVVjL □ House 657, 659 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon "THE MISSOURI GIRL'SATURDAY OF “ALL THE ATTRACTIONS which have visited us in the past decade, none is more popular with the the atre-going public than that quaint and always welcome comedy-drama, “The Missouri Girl.” It is a faithful picture of American country life, FRANK FARRELL The droll comedian in “The Missouri Girl,” at the Eugene theatre, Satur day, March 7. with a healthful and invigorating at mosphere. In the construction of this truly successful play, the au thor, Fred Raymond has given to the American stage two character de lineations, “Zeke” and “Daisy,” which stand alone as laugh produc ers. The Missouri Girl is remark able for the attention which is given to the details in the elaborate set tings and accessories giving the play a most realistic efefct. During the action of the play, novel musical numbers, songs and dances are in troduced. Special prices 25c, 35c and 50c. adv oooooooooooooooooo ° o o WANTED—Oregon alum- o o nus has splendid opportunity o o for students working their o o way to ear* funds for all ex- o o penses while in college. (Pre- o o ferred. experience in sales- o o manship. Write for informa- o o tion, Grip Bow Co., Omaha, o o Neb. o 0 o oooooooooooooooooo BIG DEBATE IS EIGHT DAYS OFF OREGON’S AFFIRMATIVE TEAM MEETS STANFORD IN EUGENE QUESTION OF IMPORTANCE i i — Members of the Teams Are Working 4 Hours Per Day in Preparing Orations. Pres cott Urges Student Support. — j On March 13, eight days from to ! day, will come the annual triangular | debating contest in which the Uni ; versities of Washington, Stanford I and Oregon meet. Each University j will send a negative team away and | keep its affirmative team at home, i Thus Stanford sends its negative to Oregon, Oregon its negative team to Washington, Washington Its negative team to Stanford. Oregon’s two teams and alternates under Coach Prescott have been working since Christmas in prepara tion for the coming contest. “The teams spend on the average three and four hours of hard work every day in studying the question,” said Mr. Prescott. “We meet once a day in conferences and practice debates. The men work as hard at debate as the football men or basketball men do at their work, if not harder. “Since debate is one of the most important student bpdy enterprises —for the public judges the Univer sity, to a great extent, by the work it does in this direction—it is im perative that every student in col lege lend support by his attending the debates. The men need the presence of the students to encour age them. A debating contest is like a football game, many are won by the enthusiasm of the rooters.” Victor Morris and Fred Hardesty will uphold the affirmative for Ore gon here and meet Stanford’s nega tive team, w^hile the negative team composed of Dal King and Bert Lombard will go to Seattle whe-e they will meet Washington’s affirm ative. They will leave Thursday morning of next week so as to have plenty of time before the contest. Correspondence is being carried on in order to choose and secure the judges for the contests. Each Uni versity submits a list of twelve pos sible judges to the other. Three judges are chosen from this list. Where To Get Them Faultless, Neckgard, Eagle, Wilson Bros., Silver Ide and Vindex Shirts Silver Brand Collars in new est designs; Cooper’s Klosed Krotch and Wilson’s Klosed Underwear; Cowan’s Cravats; Getmor Guar anteed Hosiery; Stetson Hats, Crossett High Grade Shoes; Fybush Bags and Suit Cases. At F. E. DUNN CO., Inc. Do You Need Furniture ? Whether you need an extra piece or two or a general replenishing of better furnishings, including floor 0coverings and draperies, a new range or cooking utensil we ask you to see our goods and get our prices before buying. It will save you money. The Up-to-Date Furniture Store Oak Street, Ninth Avenue East and Park Avenue. $75 PRIZE TO BE GIVEN PEACE CONTEST WINNER Victor Morris to Represent Oregon at0 Portland, April 24 •• • -* A $75 prize will be awarded the winner of the Intra-state Peace Ora torical contest which will be held in Portland April 24 if the other schools represented are willing. A second prize of $60 has been provided. The winner of the contest will rep resent the Pacllic coast at the Inter national Peace conference to be held at Lake Mohonk during the coming summer. Oregon is the only state on the coast that has a membership in the International Society. Victor Morris will represent the University in Portland. He will be gin work on his oration as soon as he has completed his debate work, which will occupy his time until March 14. This arrangement will give him several weeks at prepara tion. The expenses of the delegates to the conference at Lake Mohonk will he borne by the International Peace Society, but the Oregon branch will pay the expenses of the speakers at Portland. FRESHMEN MAY ORGANIZE CLASS WATER POLO TEAM May Play Matches With Local High School Later in The Year. There is at present an agitation among the Freshmen to place water polo among the sports of the Uni versity. While there has been no at tempt to play the game in the new pool, many of the men have shown speed and activeness in the water. The local High School, having ac cess to the Y. M. C. A. pool, has picked a team and hopes to meet the Freshmen some time during the spring months in the University tank. Interclass swimming races ami polo games wil be held in the pool as soon as convenient. At present interclass handball and track is hold ing the attention of most of the class athletes. There are 12 men that can not swim who have signed up under In structor Ed Shockley for swimming lessons. More are planning to enter the class which is held in the morn ing at 11 o’clock ou Tuesday and Thursday. The question for debate is: Re solved, That the executive depart ment should be made responsible for a national budget. It is agreed that the term responsible shall be inter preted to mean the duty imposed up on hhe executive of introducing a budget Into congress, congress re taining the right to amend by reduc ing items only. “This question is becoming one of the foremost na tional questions and has to do with methods of financial legislation. One of the glaring evils of our present system is wasteful expenditures and inefficient business methods. This question deals witli the solution of these evils. Political Science, Eco nomics and History are each involv ed to a greater or less degree. It should be of special Interest to every student,” declares Coach Prescott. Student body tickets will admit holders to the debate. Those in charge are very anxious that a large crowd turn out. TO MAKE NO CHANGE IN THE REGISTRATION NEXT FALL Present Methods Must Continue Until New Building Is Erected. ‘ No changes will be made .next fall in the manner of registering/' said Registrar Tiffany today. I “With our present accommoda tions it is rather difficult to make any changes. We realize perfectly that the methods of registration now are not what they might be, but we must continue under the present ar rangement until the new building is erected. W’hen the new building is completed a more adequate registra tion system will be installed. All kinds of Liggett & Myers’ cou pons redeemed at Obak’s. No waits. No delays. SEARCH RENDERS CELLO CLASSICS GREAT AMERICAN VIOLIN CELLIST GIVES RE CITAL BEETHOVEN SONATA BEST Twenty-five Minutes Required for the One Number. Be I sides Masterpieces of Other Musicians, Played His Own. (By Edison Marshall) V Frederick Preston Search, violin cellist, and Robert Raymond Lippitt, pianist, gave a recital at the Central Presbyterian church Tuesday night, under the auspices of the University School of Music. A slim, but appre ciative audience attended. The masterpieces of Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, MacDowell, Ra meau and Schubert, as well as sev eral selections written by Search, composed the well-selected program. The most wonderful number was the Sonata in A Major, by Beethov en, the greatest melody ever writ ten for ’cello and piano. “This marvelous classic reveals the soul of the world’s greatest mas ters, enriched by infinite suffering, bereft of love, crushed by disasters, but transcendent in God’s faith and in sweetest musical utterance,” says Search. This selection required 25 minutes. The two MacDowell classics, ‘‘To a Wild Rose” and “At an Old Tryst ing Place,” were two (Tther favorites of the audience. Search’s compositions were won derful. They shotved the creative genius of Mr. Search, as his playing of Sonata in A Major showed his narvelous interpretation. ' Following is the program: First Movement of the “Wald stein” Sonato (C Major, Op. 53) .Ludwig van Beethoven 'Cello Solos: Allegretto. .Jean Philippe Rameau Adagio from the ’Cello Concerto. . .Robert Schumann “Minuet”. .. .Ludwig van Beethoven Am Springbrunnen (At the Fountain) .Chas. Davldoff Sonata in A Major (Op. 69) for ’Cello and piano. .Ludwig van Beethoven 1. Allegro ma non tanto. 2. Allegro molto (Scherzo). 3. Adagio canta^iile—Allegro vi vace. INTERMISSION. ’Cello Solos— “To a Wild Rose". . Edward A. MacDowell “At an Old Trystlng Place". . . . .Edward A. MacDowell Minuet in D Major. .Frederick Preston Search Arietta t... Frederick Preston Search Rigaudon.Algernon Ashton Plano Solos— The Brownies. .Erich Wolfgang Korngold Berceuse . .Frederick Francois Chopin Moment Musical. . Franz Schubert First Movement of the Sonata In G Minor (Op. 17) for ’Cello and piano. . .Frederick Preston Search CO-ED TRYOUT MARCH 13 But One Girl Has Thus Far Signl nifiotl Intention to Compete. “At the present time but one girl has signified her intention of com ing of the team,” said Prof. Robert W. Prescott, in speaking of the co-ed debate tryout which is to be held on the 14th of March. This is the next day after the Oregon Washington debate at Seattle March 13, and the Oregon-Stanford debate here. The date for the Oregon-Washing ton co-ed debate has not been ar ranged yet, but the question will be, "Resolved, That the Executive De partment should be made responsible for the national budget.” Last year’s co-ed team which won from Washington, was composed of Aldous Oberholtzer, Beatrice Little field and Cecil Sawyer. There will be no debate this year with O. A. C. End your pipe troubles with a BBB at Obak’s.