o
For One of Those Parties <£
And are you going to wear “those
awful old slippers” again.
Come in and see our very exclu
sive new satin kid and patent
SLIPPERS
Lenten Suggestions
Preferred Stock Fish Flakes
Preferred Stock Salmon
Preferred Stock Crab Meat
Preferred Stock Oysters
Preferred Stock Minced Clams
Preferred Stock Tuna Fish
Preferred Stock Shrimp
Preferred Stock Lobster
Eugene Branch Alien & Lewis, Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS
U. OF O. MARKET
T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In
FRESH
and SALT
MEATS
OYSTERS and
POULTRY
CAME, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE
SALTED AND SMOKED FISH
Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto
Standards Oysters
Try Our
K. K. K. Special
The original K. K. K. hasn’t
anything on us. and ours
only cost 15c. Don’t wait
until Saturday night, but
come now to the
PETER PAN
Send the Emerald home Send the Emerald home
Varsity Will Meet Aggies in
First Contest of Year.
Affirmative Team at Corvallis;
Arbitration of Labor Dis
putes Is Subject.
o
o
The University of Oregon debaters will
meet the O. A. C. team in the first in
tercollegate debate of the season, tonight
at 7:30 in Guild hall. The judges for
the debate are: Ex-Governor Oswald
West, Eugene Brookings of Portland, and
Miss Cornelia Maivan. Mr. Brookings
is a well-known Portland lawyer, and
Miss Maivin is the state librarian.
The judges of the contest at Corval
lis will be Mr. Merian of Reed, Mr.
Betpitehen of Salem and a professor at
Reed whose name has not yet been
agreed upon.
Walter Myers and Vivian Kellems will
represent Oregon at O. A. C., while Don
I). Davis and Lewis Beebe will be the
varsity defenders here. At Corvallis the
Eugene team will meet one of the most
formidable of the (t. A. C. debaters,
Robert Jleichart. Heieliart has had four
years experience in debate, and this is
his second bout with th- University of
Oregon. He is also an orator of ability
having won second place in the O. A. C.
oratorical contest I-askr, the other man
on the Corvallis squad is an old high
school debater.
The O. A. C. men here are both com
paritively new at th • game as are also
the Oregon repres itative,. Mr. Davis,
who with Mr. Beebe, will defend the neg
alive for Oregon, is the first freshman
, . t
in years to make tin1 Oregon team. Both
the Oregon and O. A. C. men have a
reputation for fighting.
The question to be debated is, “'Re
solved, That Capital and Labor should
be compelled to settle their industrial
disputes in legally established courts ,f
arbitration.” Oregon will have the nega
tive here and the affirmative at Corval
lis.
“Admiral Crichton” Is Selected
by Dramatic Students.
Cast Picked; Ernest Watkins in
Title Role; Date Set for
March 30 and 31.
Tho production of the “Admirable
Crichton” which will be given in Guild
hull on the evening of March 30 and 31
will hi' almost i ntircly in the hands of
the students in the dramatic interpret;!
tion department.
Committees for the arrangement of
0 cnery, costumes, directing and light
ing have been ehosen from the students
1 nthis course. Robert McXary will have
charge of the stage directing and scenery
while Cleome Cnrroll will be at the head
of the committee on decorating and
J lighting.
i The east has been announced as fol
lows;
Crichton .Krnest Watkins
Lord of Loam.VIex Bowen
Krnest Woolley.Warren Howards
i l,ad,\ Mary.Margaret Crosby
Tweeny .Lillian Bancroft
l.ad\ Uroeklehurst.Hester TInrd
liev. Treherno.Burt Thompson
1 Lord Uroeklehurst.... Kenneth Shetterly
I Lady Catherine.Helen Purington
j l.ad,\ Agatha .Roberta Killam
I’isher..Grace Sage
Cook.Vrlo Bristow
Seci ml Maid.Claire Gazley
'i'hird Maid ..Frances l'rater
Pageboy .H. II. Hargreaves
Thompsett .Walter Kennon
SIGNS WITH CHATTANOOGA
Couch Johnny Spiegel has signed a
two-year contract with the Hnivtrsity if
Chattanooga. Vthh tics have been placed
on a firm'and permanent mss u that
university.
SIS TO BE BUSED
EBB E1BPEI FBI
‘ |
War Relief Subscriptions Al
ready $118; All Students to
o Be Asked to Contribute.
_
President Campbell Compares
Men in Prison Camps to
University Students.
That at least $1600 and possibly $2000
will be raised on the campus for Europ
ean war prison camp relief is now the
expectation of the faculty and student
war relief committees.
Every student on the campus will be
interviewed by tomorrow morning, by a
representative of the war relief commit
tee. according to the plan of campaign ;
outlined at a joint meeting of faculty and j
student workers last night. All fratern- i
ity. sorority and other houses where a j
number of students are congregated will
lie visited by a faculty member. Stu
dents who can not be reached in this way
will be interviewed by student members
of the war relief committees.
Pledge cards will be given out to be j
filled and turned over to Loren Roberts. ;
chairman of the men's committee or to i
Louise Allen, chairman of the women’s |
committee. The money is to lie paid in
at the University comptroller’s office
and is due March 5.
Up to yesterday noon $11S had been
donated toward the University fund with
file canvassing work just beginning. The |
contributions ranged from $2.1 down to i
$1. This averages well with the dona
tions among the students of other Amer
ican universities. Vale averaged about
$(i for each student. Williams about $10,
Iowa about (50 cents.
President Campbell is enthusiastically
backing the relief fund. In an announce
ment before the student assembly Wed
nesday morning, he told of the suffering
in tile prison camps within the war gone
and contrasted the lot of the inmates of
these prisons to that o the students of
tin1 American universities. "It is a worthy j
movement,” he said, “and one well de- [
serving of support; that of transferring!
some of the comforts of 1'Diversity of j
Oregon students to the more unfortunate I
young men of European warring nations I
now practically starving to death in pris
on camps.”
It is planned to complete the subscrip
tion list on the campus by a Saturday. A
meeting of the committees working for
the relief fund is announced for Friday
night, when the work will be checked up
and arrangements made for* completion
of the campaign. ;
Kellege Karnival
(Continued from page one)
going to lie the climax of my social ca
reer. If Seaiefe keeps away from me 1
know 1 can have a nice time. If he don’t
—wow.”
Westerfiekl lias a hunch that this is
going to be the best ever, lie says, in
passing, "Please state that 1 am out to
win. Saturday night I will be rampant.
Those three K's thrill me like three
other K's did the niggers in the Itirth
of a Nation time. My soul is on fire with
| the thrill of the revet."
Fdytlie Hrncht says. "What a debauch
of music it will lie! ! ! What a riot of
fun. 1 have my middy blouse all dirty
just for tire Karnival.”
Come one. Come all to the Ivollege
Kid's Karnival.
Babylon's Wonders
(Continued from page one)
t'l\ that Noah landed with his Ark afte.
the flood. Dr. llanks adds that t>he na no
id' Noah was not on the paper with the
list of those who ve reached the t > >
which ii kept in a i ottle in the summit
safeguarded by a mound of stone. 1 >r.
Hanks believes after looking over the lis
that he is the first American who has
ever climbed to the top of Mt. Ararat.
The s1 eaker also showed slides of
where the garden of Eden is said to ha e j
<3
Have the Indians
a Music? C
To be Convinced
HEAR
Cadman-Tsianina
at the
Eugene Armory
Wed. March
8:15 P. M.
Reserved Seats 50<S 35^ and 25^
CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN IN HIS OWN
American Compositions and
* TSIANINA ,
In his songs. One of the most remarkably concerts
ever given in Eugene.
been located. An Arab in the garden
showed him the alleged Tree of
Knowledge, the fruit of which the speak
cr insisted upon tasting. There is some ;
question as to the dentity of the tree,
asserted Dr. Banks, as the tree did not
look to be over 50 years old, but he was
informed that the tree had faile- down
only to spring up again many times in the
past centuries, and ikat the tree he saw
was in fact a part of the true Tree of
Knowledge.
Dr. Banks showed the land of the Ar
menians where they are at the present
time being murdered by the thousands
for their shrewdness It takes 10 Christ
ians to best a Jew. said the lecturer, and
10 Jews to best an Armenian.
The lecturer said that the Armenians
had the finest wheat land in the world.
The Armenian farmer will place a sheaf
of wheat by the roadside and ask the
traveler to pronounce his blessing upon
the harvest, then demand of him a silver
coin for the special privilt dge.
The speaker told of excavations at j
Bagdad where ho hired pick and shovel :
men for i!0 cents a day. Basket carriers !
and men doing other kinds of work were j
paid from seven to .xtecn cents a day. j
Boys twelve years old were paid one cent :
a day. tin this meager sum they kept j
The Varsity Barber
Shop
The place where the stu
dents go. Bring your razor
in and have it put in good
shape. Ask me about it.
John McGuire
Proprietor.
their mothers in food and still saved
money to buy camels so that they could
‘become true Arabian Knights.
Savoy"
THEATRE
Presents
Mary Miles Minter
in
“Faith”
A beautiful heart-interest
drama in 6 acts
Friday Only
Patronize
Home
Industry
And use Butter Manu
factured by
The
Lane
County
Creamery
Always Fresh and Sanitary
Phone 117 48 Park St.
Two Bits a Coupfc.
Songs, Dances, and Chariot Races Free.
Four Shows 5c a Show
mii»iyfc"wm 'iiiw’rn'ffi m "■ • hr. .Ka«K«
__The Girls Buy the Eats
Clever Class Stunts—Rough Neck Clothes
No one Spends over 65c for Himself and Wife