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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1923)
DO-HIIT DEBATE FINALS TONIGHT Delta Zeta and Friendly Hall to Vie for Title JUDGES FROM FACULTY Loving Cup to be at Stake as Season Closes The campus debate championship and possession of the Tau Kappa Alpha silver loving cup will be decided tonight when the Delta Zeta and Friendly hall teams meet at 7:30 in the commerce building for the final contest of the do-nut season. Each of these teams was victori ous in the semi-finals held last week to determine the winning mens ’ and women’s house, Delta Zeta scoring over Hendricks and Susan Camp bell halls and Friendly over Beta Theta Pi and Psi Kappa. Cup and Shield Won As a result of those debates, Delta Zeta won possession of the cup offered by Zeta Kappa Psi, women’s national honorary forensic fratern ity, and Friendly hall was awarded the shield which Tau Kappa Alpha presents to the men’s house making the best showing in intramural de bate. The Delta Zeta team which will meet Friendly tonight is composed of Dorothy Newman and May Helli well, affirmative, and Dorothy Ab bott and Mary McCullagli, negative. Friendly’s aspirants for the trophy are Harold Hoflich and Truman Sether, affirmative, and Larry Cook and Herschol Brown, negative. Fijis Won Last Year The only freshman member of the teams is Dorothy Newman. Dor .othy Abbott, May Helliwell and Herschel Brown are sophomores. The junior class is represented by Mary McCullagli, Truman Sether and Harold Hoflich. Larry Cook is the only senior. Judges will be members of the faculty who have had debate experi ence, or who are interested in for ensic work. Last year Susan Campbell und Phi Gamma Delta contended for the eup, witl|, tho result that Phi Gam ma Delta triumphed and carried it off. “THE AGE OF DESIRE” IS MIRROR OF LIFE Frank Borzago, whose fame as a directorial genius rests on so secure a foundation as “Humosesque” and “Children of Dust,” is the directc of “The Age of Desire,” which i playing today at the Bex. Lik its predecessors, it is a pulsatin slice of life, with the searchligh turned onto the inner recesses of th elemental emotions and passions. Mary Philbin, William Collier, Jr and Myrtle Stedman have the lead ing roles, assisted by Josef Swieh ard, Frankie Lee, Mary Jane Irvin;; J. Farrell MacDonald, Bruce Oueri and Frederick Truesdell. Future Gridiron Heroes Show Pep in Daily Practice The football season is over in earnest. And yet—is it reallv over?. The casual passerby mighl judge otherwise by t the tactics which are being put out by the enthusiastic football players of Patterson school. “I’m Chappy,” says one stal wart 32 pounder, as he proudly dons his leather helmet and an nexes the ball for a dramatic run half way down the field. “I’m Moe,” says another, “but you fellows don’t need to think I kin buck the whole bunch of yuh just because I’m littler ’n the rest of yuh.” “Well, yu«£ think that you wrere the whole show, tuh hear yuh talk. I’m going to be Hunk and yui’d' better look out for me,” and a small red-headed warrior, who doesn’t resemble his hero in the least, dons his Oregon rooters cap, and with true red-headed spunk, lands “Moe” and “Chappy” in the dust. The fight is on! And it could hardly be classed as football either, though for roughness it fully equals it. Eugene’s future grid warriors, stage a practice every day, which in earnestness, could be compared favorably with anything that is over done on Hayward field. TRYOUTS FOR RHODES STUDENT DECEMBER 8 (Continued from page one) ability and attainments (3) physical vigor as shown by interest in out door sports or other similar things. The candidate is selected through personal interview with the commit tee. If the committee does not find a suitable candidate, it does not choose one and the vacancy is filled through a candidate selected in the nation al large. The committee has not only tho power to select a candidate foi the honor but may also recommend a candidate for a scholarship at large, Oregon is entitled on the basis of enrollment to send not more thai five candidates to the examinations Only two are being sent. Portland Company Offer; Prizes in Contest Two permanent, annual prizes, : first one of $.15 and a second of $20 will be offered hereafter, starting j with the spring term of this year | to students taking advertising worl ! in the University school of journal ism, by the Botsford Constantine advertising company. The actior was brought about through the ef forts of David Botsford, viee-presi dent of the company, and manage) of the Seattle and Portland branches of the firm. The annual contest |vill consist of the solution of some advertising problems prepared each year by the company, which will also act as the judges. The same company gave a similar reward three years ago. “I am highly gratified over the offering of these prizes, not only be cause of the interest which will be stimulated, but because of the recognition by the Botsford Con stantine company, which is one of the more important advertising agencies of the northwest, and the only agency in the northwest which is a member of the American As sociation of Advertising Agencies,” said Professor W. P. G. Thacber, of the University school of journal ism. Mr. Botsford and other officials of the company have frequently spoken before advertising classes on the campus. Randolph Kuhn, gradur ate of last year; is an .account execu tive of the firm. CARDS SHOW INCREASE IN WEIGHT OF FROSH Women’s League Sells Apples, Milk and Crackers Between Meals; Dr. Stuart Approves Judging from records and statis tics kept by Jane Gavin, of the physical education department, col lege life is not as strenuous as it seems. When tho last fresh man wo man stepped off the stales after ,weary hours of waiting for the ex amination at the beginning of the term, 155 cards were stowed away, bearing the record of 155 women underweight, to the sorrow of a few and tho delight of many. After one month of school, every card shows an increase for its own er, twenty-two women having gained from seven and one-lialf to ten pounds. The weight is taken each week and the result carefully recorded. A booth has been installed in ! When Christmas Draws Near , lait uoruon Hosiery nelp to solve your gut pro ; blems, for when you give Gordon Hosiery you can feel assured that your friends will be » happy and grateful. i > This famous brand is well known for its lasting . qualities and good looks, and long after i lint Pltviclmna spflami ia over, will still be giv ing satisfactory service. (’ome in and see our large stock of Gordon Hosiery. Now That You’re Back rX)ME into the PETER PAN and let us make ^those enticing memories of “mother’s cook ins'” ft substantial reality. You won’t be able to tell the difference. Our food has the genuine home-made flavor— it will help to keep alive the memory of that Thanksgiving holiday at home. We’ll look for YOU at The PETER PAN WALT HUMMELL, Prop. | the department under the auspic« of the Women’s league, with th approval of Dr. Bertha Stuart, an I milk and crackers are sold. Th . milk is kept on ice and women wh ' are underweight are urged to drin j milk twice a day. However, th J hungry overweights are not neg , | lected, for apples are sold also, wit * the guarantee that not one ounc will be gained1. Of the sophomore women, 120 ar underweight, but the gaining recori is not so large. Students are urgei to sleep and eat regularly and [ careful check will be made at thi 1 i end of each term. '( _ FILTER INSTALLED IN MEN’S SWIMMING TAM Pool Beady After Being Closed Thre Weeks for Construction of Water Purifier The new filtering system whicl I has been installed in the swimming 'tank of the men’s gymnasium haf i been completed and the tank waf opened yesterday morning. Con struction work has been going on for the past three weeks. The system has made the tank one of the most modern in the state. The filterer consists of two tanks which will filter 100 gallons of water a j minute. The swimming tank, which I has a 70,000 gallon capacity, ean be j filtered in 12 hours. Pure water will come in and impure go out in J steady streams. The two tanks are tfilled with chemicalized sand and I gravel. The new system will greatly de crease the cost of water for the de partment. Formerly the water was change! every week and was not highly sanitary. With1 the new filter system the water can be used for more than a month and will be purer and more sanitary than under the old method. Lemon O Shoe Shine Parlor Peter Sarecos, Prop. After working the Rex Shoe Shine for seven years I moved here.. Hats cleaned and blocked. Shoes dyed any color, red, green, blue, white, and suede. Shoes cleaned while you wait. Service that will bring you back. Cut price for differ ent colored shoes. Come in and save money. 8 GIRL RESERVES TO MEET Helen Price, National Board Officer, to Give Advisory Work A training course for Girls ’ Re serve corps advisory work will be 5 given from Friday, December 7, to Monday, December 10, by Helen Price, national officer in the re serve work, in the Y. W. C. A., at j the campus Y. W. C. A. bungalow, j Meetings to be held during those days have been scheduled for the following hours: Friday, 5 to 6j p.m.; Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.; Sunday, 4:30 to 6 p.m.,; and Monday, 5 to 6 p. in., i Florence Magowan, secretary of the | ■ Y. W. C. A., has enrollment cards,! ‘ which must be filled out by those expecting to take up the course, * before a week from Thursday noon. There will be a fee of fifty cents to pay for the material used in the j courses. All University women are eligible to compete. If the work is satisfac torily done by the women, a cer tificate will be given to each of TODAY Last Day Directed by the man who made Humoresque also on “Kidding Katie” with Dorothy Dalton Rex News — Music HURRY UP FOUNTAIN SERVICE I * MEALS AT ALL HOURS Cold days and hot lunches are synonymous. Special “Popular student lunch” All you can eat for 30c The OREGANA The Sign for Housemanagers is a symbol of service and an exceedingly high standard of meat products. If you want an idea of what to serve for dinner, remember that it represents service; just call 38. If you want the best quality meat at reasonable prices recall that this sign also stands for top quality of the market. Whenever you are in difficulties about the meat problem, remember the E. P. Co. sign and call us. Eugene Packing Co. Daily Deliveries Telephone 38 675 Willamette Street them by the national department of the Girls’ Eeserve work, entitling them to act as official reserve advisers. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Kappa Delta Phi announces the pledging of Arthur Rhoades, of Eugene. Oregon. HEMSTITCHING Pleating and Buttons. Pleated skirts a specialty. THE BUTTON SHOP Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave. CHENEY’ Cravats Craftsmanship Mai. b CHENEY BROTHERS Maher. of China Stlht —is expressed in every thread of Cheney Cravats. Master craftsmen design the patterns, weave the silks and tailor the cravats. Look for the name, Cheney, in the neckband. Eugene Woolen Mill Store 837 Willamette Green Merrell Co., 713 Willamette Wade Bros., 873 Willamette <ii* Photos for Christmas The Best Present to Give When Taken at the TOLLMAN STUDIO P. S.—We show you samples of our own work only Phone 770 STRIDE MARKS FIRMS SrYQV 'SHAVLD KNOWj DR. R01AL GICK Correct Glasses Furnished Eyes Carefully Tested 878 Willamette St. Phone 620 DR.'J. O. WATTS Optometrist Thirty years experience in Eugene 790 Willamette Street, Eugene B. PIPER’S BEAUTY PARLORS Marinello Graduate 877 Willamette Phone 647 Phone 1009 663^ Willamette Overlands, Willys Knight Used Cars Tires, Tubes and Accesssories WEST & SONS MOTOR CO. Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Streets EUGENE TRANSFER CO. W. L. Christenson, Prop. Five trucks at your service Phone 160 After 6, Sunday 1508L PETERS GARAGE Expert Motor Repair Auto Accessories Used Cars 519 Willamette SCROGGS BROS., TAILORS Style, Quality and Price 760 Willamette Street Opposite Smeed Hotel One Flight Up R. H. PIERCE GARAGE Auto Repairing Machine Work Used Cars Accessories 645 Olive Street Phone 206 MODERN TAILORS 24 West 9th Avenue UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1128 Alder Ladies’ and Men’s Suits Phone 1247 MILLERS SHOE SHOP 43 West Eighth Avenue Eugene, Oregon Sweet-Drain Auto Company Phone 440 1042 Oak St. HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling MILAD’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. R. A. Blake, Prop. Permanent Wave by the Lanoll Method. $5 for six curls Above Ye Towne Shoppe Phong 888 HOME MADE CANDIES Phone 56 Corner Seventh and Willamette MRS. FANNIE L. STANSBIE Dressmaking 570 E. 11th Ave. Phone 769R Star and Durant Cars LANE AUTO COMPANY We never close 837 Pearl St. Phone 166 THE BEAVER F. K. Foster, Prop. Groceries, Flour, Vegetables 76 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 900 W. S. GLADSTONE Merchant Tailor Over Kuykendall’s Drug Store Eugene MOORE SIGN WORKS High Grade Commercial Signs Show Cards Banners 728 Wlliamette Phone 24