MONTANA TO DEBATE
WITH OREGON APRIL 2
Word from Crock—/; and Morris Says
Debate in California Closely
Contested
The University of Montana debat
ing team will meet the Oregon team
in Villard Hall a week from Friday
night, the question under discussion
being that of government ownership
of railroads. The same question was
under consideration when Oregon de
feated Washington a week ago, but
this time the negative will be upheld
the home team, composed of Victor
Morris and Cloyd Dawson.
Peter Crockett and Victor Morris
have not as yet returned from their
California trip, and so details of the
southern debate are not available. A
letter from them states, however, that
the debate was closely contested, with
a complete analysis of the subject by
both sides.
SIX PRIZE HUNTING SENIORS
FILE NAMES AND ORATIONS
Six Seniors have filed their names
and titles for the Failing-Beekman
Prizes: Maurice B. Hill, Manufacture
of Textiles in the Northwest; Law
rence Dinneen, Success; Can It be
Measured; Peter C. Crockett, World
^?eace; Victor Morris, Democracy and
World Peace; Bert Lombard, Our Re.
lations With South America; James T.
Donald, Equality of Opportunity Be
fore the Bar.
These prizes consist of $150 and
$100, respectively, and are awarded
to that Senior “who shall pronounce
the best original oration at the time
of his or her graduation.” They were
donated by Hon. Henry Failing, of
Portland, and the late Hon. C. C. Beek
man, of Jacksonville.
Last year the prizes went to Janet
Young and Harold Quigley, respec
tively, while in 1918 they were won
by Carleton Spencer and Howard Zim
merman.
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS MUST
RECOGNIZE OREGON IN SOCCER
(Continued liom page !•)
lament, '“and it will not surprise me
if some of the old men are made to
work exceptionally hard if they are
to keep their positions on the team.
Competition for places will be a more
interesting fight than it has been in
the past.” *
In reviewing the work of the play
ers, Professor Dyment said that the
men had taken an interest in the
game which was gratifying to a
coach, and that their work, consider
ing the limited time most of them
have played, was worthy of praise.
They stayed by the game from Sep
tember 25 to March 13 without a fal
ter or once letting interest lag; they
played for love of the game itself.
Since soccer is not yet a confer
ence sport, no honor emblems are
awarded.
* To Neil Ford, captain of this year’s
team, Coach Dyment attributes much
for the success of the season because
of the excellent executive ability he
exercised and the earnest, energetic
way in which he took hold of the in
ner workings of the game, both as a
player and as an executive. Many
times Coach Dyment was unable to
be out with the team, but Captain
Foord kept things alive and in per
fect running order.
Since soccer is now supported Dy
the college as a student activity, it
is considered that the game will be
greatly boosted in the future. For a
long time there was doubt in the
minds of all those interested as to
ir- how long they would be able to ex
ist. This, of course, was a draw
back.
If all the expectations of those in
terested come about, there will be at
least forty men out for places on the
team next year, not counting the reg
ular “gym” classes. This is an in
crease of 400 per cent over the first
turnout two years ago.
The library of Harvard University,
with a total of 1,120,000 books, stands
today as the foremost institution of
its kind in America. That of Yale is
second in magnitude, containing 900,
000 volumes. Columbia, with a total
of 530,000 volumes; Pennsylvania with
450,000; Chicago with 431,362, and
Cornell with 423,570, come next in
.order and complete the sextette of
America’s greatest university libra
ries.
WORK WILL CONTINUE
Dr. Weatherford’s Influence Has Ef
fect in Attempt to Create a
Better Atmosphere
The work of Weatherford is to be
continued. Cloyd Dawson, chairman
of the conservation committee of the
Greater Oregon Committee has al
ready begun activity. His intentions
are to use the Greater Oregon Com
mittee as a nucleus and to attempt to
create an atmosphere around the Uni
versity that will tend toward a higher
moral and spiritual life.
An attempt is being made to get
Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor ofthe First
Presbyterian church in Portland, and
Walter M. Sumner, Episcopal Bishop
of Oregon, on the campus some time
during April. These men will give
talks and hold interviews with the
men on moral and religious subjects.
Charles Koyl extends a cordial in
vitation to every man in the Univer
sity to enlist among one of the sev
eral Bible classes which are now being
organized.
Koyl said today:. “The Weatherford
meetings were successful, but next
year we are going to do better things
and we are going to get a bigger man
here. Either Sherwood Eddy, John R.
Mott, Robert A. Spear, or Billy Sun
day, will lecture before the students
here at Oregon next spring. We are
are going to keep hammering away
until we raise the moral standards in
the University. We had some men
with pep in this Greater Oregon Com
mittee, and that pep is just begin-1
nihg to creep out.”
An active campaign will be initi
ated this spring to raise funds with
which to erect a new Y. M. C. A.
building on the campus. The build
ing would not contain a gymnasium
and swimming tank, but would be
esuipped with a large assembly hall,
a spacious lobby and a number of
rooms for Cabinet meetings and so
on.
DON ORPUT APPOINTED YELL
LEADER BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Don Orput, who served as assistant
yell leader under Ernie Vosper dur
ing the present year, has been ap
pointed by the Student Council to act
as yell leader for the remainder of
the year.
The appointment of Orput was made
necessary by Vosper’s departure from
the University. He went to San Fma
cisco as one of the first student Ex
position guides from Oregon.
Orput is a Senior and entered the
beginning of the year from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The fox trot and all other modern
ball room dances are to be taught
in the high school at Nutley, N. J.,
according to arrangements just made
by the board of education. “We teach
elocution, and we might as well go
to the other social graces, including
modern dances,” said a member of
the board.
WANTED—One ambitious
student to represent me in
legitimate and profitable
business requiring no invest
ment. Quick action'is de
sired. Address reply to F.
H. McGinnis, 5501 Kales
Ave., Oakland, Cal.
(>■■■ ■....—
THE
RAINBOW
Eugene's Palatial
Sweet House
BOWLING
Ladies' Day Every Wedaesd'y
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BRODERS BROTHERS
EVOENE. OREGON
JOBS WAITING FOR MEN AT
Y. M. C. A. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
With the coming of warm spring
weather there has come to the Y. M.
C. A. employment office more calls
for men to fill jobs than there are ap
plicants.
Men for gardening and caring for
lawns especially are wanted. Those
in charge of the employment bureau
are desirous that Qte students co-op
erate with them both in securing jobs
and in finding men to take them.
YESPER CHOIR TO GIVE MASS
OF ST. CECILIA APRIL 4
The Mass of St. Cecilia will be giv
en in its entirety by the Vesper Choir
at the next Vesper service, April 4.
The speaker for the occasion has not
yet been chosen. The talk will occu
py only 10 minutes.
THE
Coats, Suits and Milli
nery for Women
McIntosh & Clark
36 Ninth Avenue East
trnm*
—o
IfyeClub
Eugene's Finest
Cigar and
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Pipe Repairing and Inlay
Work a Specialty
HU) MM
A. M. Robinson, O. B. Pennington
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PER
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Telephone SIT
They Stand the Wear
l-P
Loose Leaf Fillers
and Note Books
BOOK STORE
AFTER THE SHOW
Drop in and
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to some of our
Hot Waffles
AND
Chili Con Carne
THE
White Lunch
27 Ninth Ave. East
I A feature of alumni day at Yale
University Monday was an exhibition
of correseDondence between President
Stiles of the College of George Wash
ington, showing that Yale had con
ferred on Washingtn in 1781 the de
gree of doctor of laws.
Eugene Floral
Company
For anything in the
floral line
Phone 726
Store 19 Ninth Ave. East
Theses Paper
Theme Paper
I.P.NoteBook Fillers
ini Pim
1 ith and Alder
Phone 2291
Developing
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Printing
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Kodak Supplies
Cyko Papers....
Post Cards Portraits
982 Willamette, Opp. Rex Theatr
Phone 535
SCHWERING ft LINDLEY
BARBER SHOP
12 Ninth Ave. East
Students, give us a trial!
Eugene Bicycle Works
All Work Oaaraafeed
Our Prices The Lowest
835 Olive. Telephone 47
Pick Your Suit
For Easter Now
We have brought to Eugene, now ready
for your inspection, the latest Spring and
Summer 19IS clothes, from the well known
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KUPPENHEIMER
$18 to $30
Kuppenheimer suits made
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THE HOUSE OP KUPPBNHUMI
$25 and up
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Cut Flowers, Pot
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REX FLORAL CO
Phone 962-L
Spring Suits
For Young Men
Made to Order
You arc invited to look at our new exhibit of
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J. A. Hildebrand, Tailor
720 Willamette St.—Phone 1202