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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
Intramural debate LEABUE ORGANIZED Nineteen Teams Will Vie Fof Campus Honors The first meeting of the Intramural Debate League was held last night at 7:15 in the Commerce building for the purpose of discussing the program for the coming year. The main issue which the members decided on was the abolish ment of faculty coaching. Here after the students will be solely re sponsible for the success of their teams. A schedule of dates for the debates this term was agreed on as follows: November 15—All teams debate; No vember 22—All teams debate; Novem ber 23—Winners; November 29—Girl winners vs. men winners. The question for the first debate to be given November 15 was announ ced as; Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of na tional direct primaries for the selec tions of candidates for the presidency. Nineteen of the organizations of men and women students were represented at a meeting. They follow: Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Rho Epsilon, Women’s Oregon Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Susan Campbell hall, Hendrick’s hall Men’s Oregon club, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eappa Theta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Chi Psi, Bachelordon, Delta Theta Phi, Friendly hall. The meeting was conducted by Pro fessor C. D. Thorpe of the department of public speaking of the faculty. Pro fessor Miller of the economics depart ment spoke briefly on the importance of debate on the campus as an activity. BAZ’S TEAM READY TO GO (Continued from page one) unit has more of the qualities of the smooth-running machine. Competition for positions on the team is still keen, with two or more evenly matched players for most of the posi tions. In the back field Smith and Haak compete for quarter position, neither showing much advantage over the other. Sutton and Bagiev struggle to hold down left half. Lovelace looks good in the right half berth, and French and Gnldager struggle for the place at full. Injured Men Back On the line Bliss will probably start at right end. Brocker and Godecke show up well for right tackle and right guard respectively. Quinn is playing at left guard, with Spear shifted from end to left tackle. Davidson performs to advantage at left end. The men injured in the scrimmage with the Varsity last Tuesday after noon are back on the field. PROGRAM IS OUT FOR VAN GORDON CONCERT OCT. 25 (Continued from page one) on October 25 by Alma Putman. Fol lowing is the program which will be presented at that time: I Ah rendimi (from Mitrane) .Rossi II (a) Tes Yeux .Babey (b) L’heure Exquise .Poldowski (c) Mon coeur s’ouvre a’ ta voix (from Samson and Delilah) . .Saint Saens III (a) A Toast .Mary Turner Salter (b) In the Steppe .A. Gretchaninow (c) Lullaby .Cyril Scott (d) Pale Moon . .Frederick Knight-Logan (e) Minor and Major . .Charles Gilbert Spross IV (a) Homing .Del Riego (b) Laddie .Thayer (e) Sacrament .Mac Dermid (d) Come Love Me .Vanderpool (e) Lift Up Thine Eyes .Logan Cnnys&iithe ^ Tuums^ are the K& favorite jf loWera .. _ _ THE chances are that the chrysanthemum is your fav orite fall flower. We have a glad array of these majes tic long stemmed beauties from which you can choose. You know she wants to wear one. They make a most pleasing gift. You can phone your order and we’ll attend to it promptly. Every event is an occa sion for flowers. m I TSDhere youYtnd 993 9/i/uard SK 'jO/tone -6S4 DOUGHNUT TRACK WORK MAKING RAPID STRIDES Sixteen Campus Organizations Taking Part in Training Under Foster; Practice Every Evening Track work in the Doughnut league is coming along nicely under the direc tion of Hank Foster. Practice will be held every evening from 4 to 6 o’cloek. The league is composed of 16 organiza tions composed of men from the dif ferent fraternities and clubs on the campus. The organization is then di vided into two groups which will be called group “A” and group “B”, thus allowing each house two teams, i A mile relay will be run by a team from group “A” and one from group “B” each team having eight men who will run 220 yards each. The winners of this race will run the win ners of the other race for the first eight points, then the losers of each will run the final race for the remaining I eight places. The race will be held the latter part of this quarter at the ; first open date. Every one is urged to report from their respective houses and get into condition for the race. This league is formed to stimulate an interest in track work and to give the fellows a chance to get into con , dition before regular cross country work starts. Regular cross country training will | start next term and it is hoped a large i number of men will turn out and get |the benefit of the coach’s instruc ! tioils. PURPOSES OF Y. W. TOLD Ruth Flegal Tells of Association Ideals; Membership Drive Ended — Recognition services for new mem bers of the Y. W. C. A. were held in the bungalow yesterday afternoon. Ruth Flegal, in a short talk on the work of the association, told of its purpose— the promotion and development of the spirit of Christian fellowship among women of the campus. “Cheerfulness, kindness and squareness are to be en couraged” she said. The committee work of the association affords a place for every girl who is interested, as there is^extensive work in many departments. The candle service, which is part of every year’s service, was held after the hymn and prayer. Each girl lighted her small candle from the large one representing the work of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Yesterday ended this year’s member ship drive. Any girls who have not yet joined may do so, however, by report ing at the bungalow. MISS PIXLEY RACE AT DESK After an absence of a few days due to poison oak, Miss Lois Pixley is back ] at her post in the administration build ing i ~ ' THESE FRESHMEN REPORT AT HAYWARD FIELD AT 3 P. M. Alva B. Adkinson, William Allard, Theodore C. Anstutz, Emmett An derson, Lawrence Anderson, Wayne Anderson, Lowell Angell, Eldon Archibald, William Ashby, Ralph M. Austin, Frank Austin. AD EXPERT TO BE VISITOR CHARLES H. MACKINTOSH MAY SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY DEC. 2 Talk Will Probably be Along Publicity Lines, Speaker to be Entertained By Local Organizations • Charles Henry Mackintosh, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, is scheduled to visit the University on December 2, according to word received by Professor W. F. G. Thacher. Mr. Mackintosh is on a tour of the United States and his stop here was made possible by W. P. Strand borg, who has charge of the publicity department of the Portland Railway, Light and Power company. Mr. Mackintosh is known to the advertising world as a young man who has accomplished things and who has come to the top by ability and enthus iasm. He has held a number of im portant positions in advertising agen cies and during the war was editor of the bulletins sent to the Four Minute speakers. He is now director of sales and advertising of the La Salle Exten sion Institute, although in the past three years he has addressed many of the advertising and business clubs of the country. The Associated Advertis ing magazine for July carried an arti cle concerning him. An effort will be made to have Mr. Mackintosh come on Thursday, Decem ber 2, rather than on Friday as planned, in order that all students will get a chance to hear him at the assembly. His talks are usually along the lines of advertising and publicity and if he addresses the assembly he will probably talk on this subject. While here Mr. Mackintosh will be entertained by the Advertising club of the University, which is a member of the world association, and by the down town advertisers. He has never visited the University. His interest in education is said to be especially strong as he was for a year the chairman of the educational com mittee of the association. TARGET PRACTICE BEGINS Men Trying Out For Company Teams To Practice One Hour A Week The indoor rifle range of the mili tary department was opened for target The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. I Students Don’t Forget the HOME COMING DANCE Nov. 19th Now is the time to learn to dance—don't put it off until the day before. Take your time and learn it right. THE DANCE STUDIO BRS. GERTRUDE BAYH, Instructor RANKIN BUILDING 14 1-2 7th Ave West S~ PIE -E Special Saturday Morning Only —Regular 30c pies at.20c —Maple Bars, a dozen.25c —First 100 loaves of bread sold .5c each Only two to a customer. BAKERY LUNCH 36 East 9th F. E. PRICE, Prop. SOMETHING NEW Ha* a Department Store Ci gars—c i gar ettes Pipes—smoker’s articles Safety razors—razor blades Razor blades resharpened. Hot lunches—sandwitches Clam chowder—Chile Con Carni Soda water—ice cream—candies Fishing-tackle—billards—snooker. I . ; practice on Thursday afternoon at 2 o ’clock. All cadets trying out for the : company rifle teams are requested to ' be present for gallery practice one hour j ' a week. According to First Lieutenant M. E. Knowles, who is in charge of the nfle work, the range will be open for prac tice during the following periods, be ginning Thursday at 2 p. m.: On Mondays at 1 and 2 p. m.: Tuesdays 8 a. m. and 2 p. m.: Wednesdays 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.; Thursdays at 2 p. m.; Fridays at 10 a. in. and 2 p. m., and on Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. REED RHODES MEN NAMED Three Candidates Selected to Try for Scholarship in December Reed College, Portland. Ore., Oct. 20 —(P. I. N. 8.)—Thomas Brockway and Blair Stewart, Reed College graduates of 1821 were selected this week as Reed candidates for the Rhodes Scholar ship from the state of Oregon. Elec tion of the successful candidate is scheduled for December 3. Brockway was president of the student body, editor of the Reed College Quest, stu dent weekly, and prominent in athletics while at the Portland institution. He was a two year letter man in football and basketball. Stewart was a major in economics, and is now a graduate fellow at the University of Chicago. He was promi nent in student activities, and a mem ber of the senior basketball team. The candidates selected by the Oregon Rhodes Scholarship committee will en ter Oxford in October 1922, in ac cordance with the Cecil Rhodes will. REX Soiled, muddy shoes! That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line wTith patent - leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Right way Real. Peter Sarecos John Papas ’_Rex Theatre Building Prices on STETSON HATS for FALL averaging 25 per cent lower than last year The large number of Stetson Hats you see on the streets this Fall means more than perhaps you realize. From the customers of more than sixty prominent stores in New York City, and North, East, South and West —Stetson is the style standard in hats to discriminating gentlemen from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Wade Bros. Garden Court Krank's Toilet Goods Shaving Aids For Women For Men W. T. Carroll; “03” Druggist 54 East 9th St. The Right Price Real Service Class Watch Fobs 1-2 Price tiiBiiHiiiiiiniiiiaiHiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiia All Oregon Seal Jewelry 1-2 Price wmmmwmmmmm We will sell during our sale— CLASS WATCH FOBS, GREEN and YELLOW fobs, OREGON SEAL PINS, RINGS, NOVELTIES, Etc. For 1-2 the usual prices Luckey’s Jewelry Store 827 Willamette
