OREGON DEBATERS
WILL ARGUE WITH
0. A. C. TOMORROW
Affirmative Team Stays Here;
Negative Men Meet Reed
In Portland
IMMIGRATION IS THE TOPIC
Contest Will Start at 8 O’clock in
Guild Hall — Is First of
Series
The Oregon varsity debate team
will meet the Oregon Agricultural
Colege team in the first varsity debate
of the year tomorrow evening. The
contest, which is scheduled to start
promptly at eight o’clock in Guild
hall, is one of a triangular series com
posed of the University of Oregon,
Oregon Agricultural College and Reed
College. The question to be debated
is, “Resolved, That the principles of
the Chinese exclusion act should be
applied to all immigration into the
United States for a period of not less
than five years.” The Oregon affirm
ative, composed of Kennth Armstrong
and Elmer Pendell, will meet the O.
A. C. negative, composed of Paul Em
mett and T. Landis, in Guild hall,
while the Oregon negative will journey
to Portland and meet the Reed College
affirmative. Remey Cox and Ernest
Crockatt will uphold the Oregon neg
ative and Herbert Swett and Lewis
Jones, the Reed affirmative- Oregon
alternates will be Carlton Savage and
Ernest Nail
The judges selected for the contest
in Guild hall are: C. L. Trawin, pas
ton of the Methodist church of Mc
Minnville, G. Everett Baker of Port
land, and R. C. Pennington, president
of Pacific University. Either Profes
sor P. (’. Crockatt or Dr. ,J. 11. Gilbert
wil act as chairman. Twenty minutes
will be allowed for main speeches and
five minutes for rebuttal.
l’t-of- R. W. Prescott, Oregon coach,'
expressing his opinion on the coming
contests, said that this was the first
time that the teams hind been so
evenly balanced. He further said, I
“It is a matter of college loyalty that
the debaters have the full support id'
the students Friday night. We must
have our intellectual life evidenced I
and show the people of the state that
we are right on the job.”
This is the first time in the history
of the school that Oregon has partic-!
ipated in a triangular debate with!
Reed College. The students of Reed
have always taken great pride in the
debating ability of their teams, ac
cording to Prof. Prescott, and the
Oregon Reed contest is being looked
forward to with no little interest,
Abe Rosenberg has been appointed
to act as publicity manager for the
debate. He urges that the fratern
ities and sororities cooperate with
him in putting the debate before the
attention of the students.
There are two places on the Univer
isty team still open for the Interna
tional Debates, composing Oregon,
Idaho and Rritish Columbia. Tryouts
for these positions will take place at
•1 p. m., January 1 <», in the Administr
ation building. The subject will be,
“The open shop vs. the closed shop".
Tryouts for oratory will take place
the following Saturday.
ALUMNA HOPES FOR
HUMOROUS MAGAZINE
ERMA ZIMMERMAN SMYTHE
SEES CORNELL "WIDOW"
OFFICE
An appeal for a humorous magazine
based upon the principles of the Lem
on Punch which was started as a sup
plement to the Emerald last term and
which will be a feature of this Sat
urday’s issue, comes from Mrs, Don
ald Smythe, formerly Erma Zimmer
man, '19. She was a member of the
Emerald staff last year and also held
a reportorial position on the Eugene
Morning1 Register.
“1 am sure Oregon could put uot
a real Wild Wester of a magazine,'’
says Mrs. Smythe, basing her claims
upon the success of a similar publica
tion of Cornell University, at Ithiea,
New York, where she now lives. The
city is about the same size as Eu- j
gene.
Emerald want ads. bring results.
t
• WELL KNOWN VARSITY •
• ATHLETE WHO IS BACK •
• IN COLLEGE THIS TERM •
Dow (“Varsity”) Wilson
Dow, “Varsity” Wilson, captain of
the 1918 football team and a star
member of last spring’s track team
returned to the University with the
beginning of this term. He spent
last term on his father’s ranch, at
Rufus, Oregon.
Dow was a member of the varsity
football, basketball and track teams
in 1917 but last spring injured his
heart in the O- A. C.-Oregon meet
held during Junior Week-end. His
heart injury kept him from college
and varsity football this past season.
He played right end.
His heart is in better condition
now, he reports, but he will be unable
to participate in track this spring.
Patronize Emerald advertisers.
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY, USE
Cj as
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 884 Oak St.
i
Graduate Teaching at Roseburg
Miss Jennie Yoder, a graduate with
the class of ’19, has accepted a po
sition as English teacher in the Rose
burg high schol. Miss Yoder was
elected to teach in the high school
in North Bend but was unable to fill
the position in September on account
of ill health.
Send the Emerald home.
We Speak to you
through the
Emerald
LISTEN, SEE!
We carry the best in
STATIONERY
Reasonably priced.
We carry a full line of
LOOSE LEAF NOTE
BOOKS & FILLERS.
Some have found out
THEY SAVE MONEY
ouying from us—we would
like to DEMONSTRATE
this TO YOU.
CRESSEYS’
Booksellers & Stationers
Eugene Theatre Building.
hotel
(Dslniri!
FAVORITE RESORT OF
STUDENTS
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
E
Subscribe for the Emerald.
BROOERS BROTHERS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. Eighth Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 40
Choice Flowers For All Occasions
—
Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Phone t>54 993 Hilyard St.
---»■——
BROGUES
The College Man’s
Shoe Supreme
Oxfords and Bals
BURDEN & GRAHAM
828 Willamette St.
WHERE' COLLEGE EOLKS BUY EOOTWEAR
I
New booths have been installed and the
K OH-1-NOR is newly equipped.
AFTER YOUR DINNERS AND
PARTIES STOP IN AT THE
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
WE HAVE APPRECIATED THE INCREAS
ING PATRONAGE SHOWN US BY THE STU
DENTS LAST YEAR. THIS YEAR WE ARE
DOING EVERYTHING TO MAKE STUDENTS
FEEL AT HOME IN OUR STORE. IF THERE
IS ANY QUESTION WHICH YOU HAVE TO ASK
ON JEWELRY, DON’T HESITATE TO CONSULT
OUR EXPERTS.
YOURS FOR ANOTHER PROSPEROUS YEAR
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
GO TO THE
Tollman Studio
734 Willamette St.
Phone 770
Peter Pan
THE STUUDENTS’
SWEET SHOP
Opposite the Rex
SCHWERGIN
& SPICER
:
; The Ninth St. Barber Shop.
Haircuts the way you like them.