Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
MARCH 14 DATE OF TRIANGULAR DEBATE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS IS SUBJECT TO BE DISCUSSED Each School Will be Represented by Two Teams Who Will Debate On Opposite Sides The annual triangular debate be tween Oregon, Washington and Stan ford will be held at the three Uni versities on Friday, March 14 Two teams will represent each school, as follows: Oregon goes to' Stanford, Stanford to Washington;, and Washington to Oregon. The question for debate is government ownership of railroads. Oregon will have two other con tests before this, one with Montana on March 1, and the other with O. A. C. some time in February. The Montana debate will be here and the O. A, C. debate will take place on O. A. C. territory. The first tryout will be held on the Friday before Thanksgiving vaca tion. The team this year will con sist of ten men, instead of the pre vious four, making five teams of two men each Among the old debaters still on the campus are Bert Lombard, Fred Hardesty, Victor Morris and Pe+er Crockett. Trying out are Prentiss Brown, Mil ton Stoddard, Lamar and Leslie Tooze, Cloyd Dawson, Nicholas Jau reguy., Bernard McFadden and How ard McDonald. The last two named are Freshmen. In regard to co-ed debating, Bert Prescott says: “If the girls show any interest we will get them a de bate. Girls ought to debate because they have equal suffrage. They ought to be able to discuss intellectually and effectively questions of public policy and government. They must take their places along side of the meh in public affairs. Women cannot do this unless they learn to speak their thoughts while on their feet.” “Get busy, girls, or else co-ed de bating will be definitely dropped.” DOPE EVEN ON OREGON IDAHO ENGAGEMENT (Continued from page 1.) playing his second year. Phillips is a fourth year man, weighs 190, and is a sure, steady punter. Kipp and Buffiington are both old players and both weigh in at about 180. So far Coach Griffiths has been alternating them by quarters with Keane and "Baldy” Johnston. At the ends are Dwald and Dingle. Dingle is a new man from Coeur d'Alene High School, and Dwald is playing his second year. Both weigh about 160. Garlough has been replac ing Dingley at end in some of the quarters of each game this year. Idaho’s strongest point is the back field. The ends are the weak point. Man for man, Griffiths has nothing on Bezdek's men for weight, in either the backfield or the line. All reports boast of the speed in the backfield halfbacks, and claim that Idaho has a great variety of fast open plays, but she has not used them because of the condition of the fields thus far used. PROF. E. W. HULM’S SPEECH (Continued from page 1.) liott, Thackeray and Dickens, may live in the same age and under the same flag and feel these two forces alike, but each had his own mental endow ments. and their individual forces dif ferentiate them and determine their character.” Mrs. Middleton, of the School of Music, opened assembly with a solo. In the announcements of the morning, 0Dean Straub announced that a picture of the entire Student Body and Facul ty would 1 h» taken next Wednesday at 10:00 o’clock. Owing to the plans announced by the the San Francisco Exposition of ficials of conducting the 1916 inter scholastic track meet upon a spe cially constructed oval on the fair grounds, the Big C Society, repre senting all the athletic enterprises at the University of California, has abandoned the idea of giving the an nual meet upon the Berkeley track. Y. I. SAYS “AIL RIGHT' Association Bows Gracefully, to De cree Oujlawing Financial Aid . of .Ada. in Handbook « • * Resolutions endorsing: {the recent action of the Student Council, which concentrated advertising in the Em erald and Oregana, were adopted at the regular meeting of the Cabinet of the University Y. M. C. A. While the action of the Council will prevent further solicitation for the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, Charles Koyl, general secretary of the association, says that the handbook will be is sued next year as usual. The expense of publication will be paid out of the general budget of the association. The resolutions, which are ad dressed to the Student Council, read as follows: Whereas, the advertising situation at the University of Oregon demands that some measure be taken toward limiting the advertising held; Whereas,’ the Student Council of the Universty of Oregon has passed a resoluton recommending merchants to advertise only in the Oregon Em erald and the Oregana; Therefore, Be it resolved by the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, in regular meet ing assembled, that we heartily en dorse this action. Liggett’s and Myers’ Premiums at Obak’s. ************ * SAVOY THEATRE * * Where Paramount Pictures Play * * ' Today, Thursday Only * * Daniel Proman presents Scales * *' of Justice. * * A big five-reel Famous Players * * production featuring Paul McAl- * * lister, Jane Fearnley, Harold * * Lockwood an all Broadway Star * cast. * * Scenica Pathe in France and v * a Rousing Reception, Pathe Com- * * edy. * * For Friday Only * * The Million Dollar Mystery, * * Our Mutual Girl, a roaring funny * * comedy and a big special * * Thanhouser Drama. * * For Saturday Only * * Giants-White Sox Pictorial Trip * * around the world in 17 days. * * Delightful Comedy, Superb Seen- * * ic, Educational, and some base- * * ball. * * * * * Pillow Tops and Pennants for L. & M. coupons at Obak’s. PHONE One—Two—Three for Eugene Steam Laundry Jmreguy ft Powrie Univenity Agentt Milk..... Shakes A FULL MEAL FOR Ten Cents AT PETER PAN ." ' ' '> ~~ . r~ For good goods and prompt service call Phone 95 Rowling ft Son Staple & Fancy Groceries Fresh Milk and Cream NEWSPAPER MEN TO ADDRESS JOURNALISM CLASSES Elbert Bede, ex-president of the -S$ato Editorial Association, Gedrge Putnam, of Etend, and S. C. Kellen, of Forest Grove, are among the speak ers who will address the journalism classes sooner or later throughout the year. “I intend to lay special emphasis on the practice of cross questioning in my Freshman journalism class,” said Professor Eric Allen. “Last year more time was devoted to the ‘cov ering* of speeches, but this year I shall not try to develop that particu lar phase until I am sure the Fresh men know how to ask questions.” Milk Shakes at Obak Amusement Co. Eugene Floral Co. If it’s flowers you want, we have them Store Phone 726 Greonhouoe Phone S2I 10 9th «v*. Kant CHAMBERS Hardware Co. Hardware and Furniture Painls,Oils and Glass 742 Willamette Street Phone16 Arrow shirts are fast in color and steadfast in service. $1.50 up. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers Telephone 392 47 E. 7th, Eugene IMPERIAL Cleanersand Hatters All kinds of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing cleaned and pressed. Men’s Hats blocked. First class work guar anteed. Prompt service. I FRED HARDESTY, University Agent Quality Portraits Dorris Photo Shop Phone 74 I 6th and Willamettes-6- 7-8 Cherry Bldg IH6 L mill Millinery of Quality 57 Ninth Av~. East Chiafarelli’s Band One of the Finest Musical Organ* izations in the World, Will Play at the Eugene Theatre Two Days October 22 and 23 Years at Venice—Now Play ing Coronado Beach, California Eugene Theatre Henry Hollenbeck, Jay McCormick, Managers OREGON ELECTRIC H ’V arsity Line Fast, Frequent Electric Trains serving the Leading Citips, and Principal Institutions ol Learning in the Willamette Valley— Eugene, Albany, Corvallis, Salem and Forest Grove BUFFET DINING CAR SERVICE in Par lor Car on No. 13, leaving Portland 4:45 p. m., and No. 10 leaving Eugene 7:35 a. m. Week-End Round Trip Fares Between points on the Oregon Electric Railway. Through Eastern tickets sold, baggage checked. 0. E. trains arrive at and depart from the North Bank Station. Two Fast Trains Daily via The North Bank Road Portland to Spokane and East Details, schedules and other information of H. R. KNIGHT, Agent Eugene, Oregon. * Loose Leaf I. P. Note Books Schwarzschi/d’s 'Book Store WE ARE COMPLETE “Gym” Outfitters FOR THE UNIVERSITY MEN EUGENE GUN CO. 770 Willamette COLLEGE Ice Cream GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU 3 4 3 To $20 Rain Coats Special $13.75 Sizes 34 to 44, in plain grey, silk rubberized mixtures, natural gaberdines and tweed mixtures, C f O HC coats regularly to $20.00 . . Gotham Week? Friendly’s Special introduction sale of the season’s newest creations fresh from the makers $1.25 Gotham shirts at $1.05 1.50 Gotham shirts at 1.29 2.00 Gotham shirts at 1.65 2.50 Gotham shirts at 2.10 3.00 Gotham shirts at 2.50 3.50 Gotham shirts at 3.00 4.00 Gotham shirts at 3.35 4.50 Gotham shirts at 3.75 Men’s Neckwear--Id doz. lies 50c to 7 5c values, now 35c, 3 for $1.00 Mackinaw’s, Sport Coats Values to $10.00, now . $7.50 Values to $16.50, now . $11.50