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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1924)
HOUSE DEBATES QUESTION IS OUT Twenty-one Organizations Are in Competition THREE CUPS OFFERED Other Teams May Still Be Entered in Contest Entire plans for the doughnut de bate work of the year have been arranged and many houses are en tering teams. This year a differ ent method than that formerly used has been adopted. The men’s doughnut debate has been taken over by Tau Kappa Alpha, men’s honorary forensic so ciety. The work is under the aus pices of Ernest Henriksen, presi dent of the society. The men’s houses taking part are Friendly hall, Oregon club, Alpha Beta Ohi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Tau, Lambda Psi, Bachelordon, Beta Theta Pi and Psi Kappa. Dates are Chosen The dates for the men’s debates are November 10 and 11. The men have decided upon the same ques tion as that of the women’s de bate: “Resolved that Congress should repeal the Japanese immi gration act.” The women’s houses entering toams are Delta Omega, Oregon Club, Delta Zeta, Hendricks hall, Tau Nu, Alpha Dolta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Xi Delta. The wo men ’s dobato is being taken over by Zeta Kappa I’si, women’s honor ary debating group, of which Eu genia Strickland is president. She is at the head of the debate work. Novombor 19 and 20 are the dates sot for the women’s contests. Each house competing in the de bates enters two teams, an affirma tive and a negative, of two debaters each. Both toams of the house de bate oach night, meeting different teams oach time. Tho system of judging has been changed this year. Heretofore there wore three judges for each debate, but with fifteen debates going on at once ■t was difficult to secure compe tent men. This year tho one judge system will be usod, as it has been approved by tho delegates from tho houses. There aro sufficient fac ulty members, it is believed, with experience along this line for a supply of competent judges. Winner to Get Cup The winner of the men’s contost is awarded a cup by Tau Kappa Alpha, while the winner of the wo . men’s contest will bo tho recipient of a silver cup, given by Zeta Kap pa Psi. The winning teams in the jvomen’s and the men’s debate will meet each other in a final contest, for which another cup is offered. A definite schedule will be worked out and printed later on. Any organization which has not yet entered the debates but should like to send in a team, should seo tho head of the men’s or women’s de bate. MEAD AND HEBER GO TO FINALS IN MEET (Continued from page one) in tennis, in of the typo of player that puts speed and flash into his game. lie is of smaller stature but what he lacks in build he makes up for in fight. “Rudy” Fahl, varsity tennis coach, says, “The games today will be the hardest fought of the series I and the winner, whoever it is, 1 should deserve the support of the whole student body. 1 expect a larger crowd witnessing this game than has yet turned out. The big ger the crowd the better the game.” Interest in the freshman class is also going strong, about 20 candi dates having turned out for their j t ornament. The preliminaries are ; '"'mg run off in regular order. If; the weather holds out the finals j will be played next Thursday. STUDENTS TO OPERATE HABERDASHERY STORE Two University students, Howard Hobson and Richard (lordon are opening a habeidashery store back of the Campa Shoppe. They say that they intend to supply the Uni versity men and women with all necessary articles of apparel. The shop has not yet been named and the boys are holding a ebutest among the students to select a de sirable cognomen. Suggestions should be taken to the store, which will open today noon, and a suit able prize will be awarded for first choice, either man or woman. ---o Sport Chatter by WILBUR WESTER <$>---—♦ California still stands out as the most important game on the Wash ington schedule. Twenty thousand tickets have already been disposed of for the annual clash to be played in the University of Washington stadium on November 8. Walter Camp, who is touring the west, will look over the two teams when they meet. • * • The Oregon squad suffered a rather severe loss with the an nouncement of the ineligibility of Huber Agee for this season. Agee was a crack halfback, and his loss will somewhat weaken the possible strength of the team. • • * Jim Dixon, star tackle on the O. A. C. squad, is out for the season with a dislocated elfcow. Carpen ter, an end of considerable ability, is also out of the lineup. Beginning this Saturday, the University of Washington will broadcast the results of all games played by the Huskies. (However, the distance that they will broad cast will no doubt depend on the final outcome.) Oregon fans will get their first chance to watch the varsity play with their new suits when they meet Whitman on Saturday. Ernie Novers, the flashy Cardinal back who has been nursing a twisted ankle, will play his initial contest this season when he starts against the Vandals at Portland this week-end. “One man can bring a team out of the ordinary and make it a real eleven.” When one sees the Illinois squad play with “Red” Grange, or the Columbia University team with Koppisch, or the Stanford team with Ernie Nevers, they realize the necessity that a varsity eleven have one good back in the lineup who will bring and help deliver that of fensive punch that raises their team above the average. Elmer Tesreau or George Wilson at Wash ington have aided considerably in making the Huskies a pennant con tender. Houston Stockton at Gon zaga or possibly Wes Schulmerieh on the Aggie squad and Lynn Jones on the Oregon eleven are good ex amples of what one good backfield man will do for a team. However, the thing that boats having one good man in the back field is having four stars as backs. Notre Dame is in just such a “pre dicament.” Their star combination backfield from last year is back this season and Notre Dame is hav ing little difficulty in bowling over opponents. EUROPE IN MESS SAYS DR. G. HOOVER IN TALK (Continued from page one) the professor lectures and thore is no discussion of the topics brought up. The speaker was introduced by Dean Colin V. Dyment, who spoke of his record at the University of Washington as a debater and wrest ler. The musical program consisted of the singing of the “Pledge Song” and a new Homecoming song by the student body. Preceding Dr. Hoover's address, Victor Risloy took the oath of of fice as vice-president of the A. S. IT. O. Risloy succeeds to all com mittee positions held by Russ Gow ans, whom he replaced. These are: the executive council, the student council, the finance and the ath letic. committees. The invocation was offered by Rev. Bruce Giffen, university inter church pastor. BROTHER OF SIAM KINO VISITS NORTHWESTERN Northwestern University.—North western university was honored by the visit of a real prince. The royal guest was the Prince of Prajatipak, brother of the king of Siam. Accompanied by the Princess Prajatipak and General McOhesnev, j a member of the board of regents at j Northwestern, the prince made aj tour of the campus and even in spected a fraternity house out of curiosity. FOUR STUDENTS PICKED FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP University of Washington.—(By I’. 1. N. tS.T—Four students and for-j mer students of the University of, Washington have been picked by I the faculty committee for considera tion for the Rhodes scholarship to be awarded by the state committee j December 18, They are Leon Lewis, Paul Coughlin, Robert Morton, and Ralph Gundjach. These nominees were picked after the committee had studied the written credentials of about a dozen applicants and had interviewed them personally as well. VARSITY MEN GUESTS OF HENDRICKS HALL The varsity football squad dined at Hendricks hall last night. Coach Joe Maddock and Trainer Bill Hay ward marshalled their subjects and appeared at 6:30 o’clock. According to one of the men, where the football team goes the chef goes, so the chef was present in his kingdom in the kitchen. He saw to it that no training rules were broken, and that each man had his rare and juicy steak. Those of the squad who attended were Dick Beed, captain, Louis An derson, Bob Mautz, Jack Bliss, Gene Shields, Ken Bailey, Bert Goodings, Lynn Jones, T. Kjelland, George Mimnaugh, Ken Byrne, Otto Vitus, P. Stoddard, “Fat” Wilson, Jena Terjeson, T. Marsh and Charles Stoekwell. PROGRAM FOR MIX TO BE ENTERTAINING (Continued from page one) while another comedy act, by out side talent, the identity of which is being withheld, promises to af ford 30 minutes of absolute mirth. Program to End Early No part of the program will drag and it is promised to be over at 9:30 o’clock in order that the members of the audience may keep dates after the show. No campus affairs will be held during the time of the mix. Included with the admission charge of 10 cents will be refresh ments consisting of cider and cook ies which are -to be served under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. Bead the Classified Ad Column. VISITORS WELCOME IN HOUSEHOLD COURSE Those enrolled in the foods and food selection class this year, in the household art course, have the choice of taking this class with or without credit. The food selection class although primarily intended for house managers may be taken with a credit, or visitors who only wish to go to this class irregularly may take the course without credit. Foods and food selection class has a large enrollment of boys as well as girls this term, and due to the new choice of taking it with or without credit, many more than usual are enrolled. A course in camp cooking, with or without credit, will be offered in the spring term. As registration in this course started quite late in the term, Miss Tingle announces that no late reg istration fees will be charged for registration now. TWENTY HIGH SCHOOL MEN BEPOBT FOB HOOP FBACTICE Basketball practice, preparatory ta the selection of a team, began at the University high school this week. About 20 boys, of whom three were last year’s lettermen, reported. The team will not be chosen until the beginning of the season which will be about the first of January. Lloyd Webster is basketball coach. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP OPFEBED AT WASHINGTON University of Washington.—(By P. I. N. S.)—University students are being afforded another gradu ate fellowship, according to a let ter received Monday by the Presi dent. The scholarship is for re &£C*/W£ Clscvnua CKjrnjnrnv --r^> Between 8th and 9th on Olive ® Phone 300 l^g'ir^\ir78vif^viffsviiY8Niffsvir^ Oh Boy! Look Who’s Here— Genuine Mexican Dishes Enchilades Del Heavo Enchiledes Del Maize Tortico Del Maize Chicken Tamales Texas Tamales (Hot) Chile Con Carne Chile Mack SpaAish Chicken Pies Frijoles “AND YES” Chinese Chicken Noodles Chinese Pork Noodles _All Above Dishes Made in Our Kitchen IMPERIAL LUNCH 727 WILLAMETTE STREET :t>8/ji>g/.ii>a/aa/Jig/it.lS/Jt>g/avg/;i DID YOU EVER TRY ONE OF those LONG thick CHOCOLATE MILK shakes GEORGE PUTS out? IF not THEN do. The OREGANA search study in China and was do nated by Mrs. Willard Straight. The stipend is for $2,000 a year for three years. The requirements for eligibility are: an American citizen, a health certificate, a bachelor’s de gree and special undergraduate study of Chinese subjects. WASHINGTON WILL HOLD STADIUM DAT SATUBDAY University of Washington—(Py P. I. N. S.) —The burning of $18,000 in bonds in the stadium between halves of the Montana game Sat urday will mark the reduction of the debt on the great structure to $100,000, it was announced by the graduate manager of the A. S. U. W. This will be one of the main features of Stadium day. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT IS PLANNED Purdue.—A department of wo men ’s physical education is planned to be established in the old Elec trical Engineering’ building, which will be vacated by the electrical school upon the completion of its new building. The University now has an enrollment of 478 co-eds and is the only co-educational school of its size that does not have a department of physical edu cation for women. . . November 8, the day of the Purdue-DePauw gridiron clash has been set as the date for the third annual “Dads’” Day. FUNDS FOB FOOTBALL TRIP RAISED B7 SUBSCRIPTION University of Colorado.—In order to raise sufficient funds for the | Hawaiian football trip, a parking space has been set aside for the Boosters club for use at the games. A fee of twenty-five cents will be charged for each automobile. Plans have also been made by this club to raise $1,500 necessary for the trip by collections in stands, jitney dances and probably by the sale of cushions at the games. FERRY FIELD “TOO SMALL,” MICHIGAN WANTS STADIUM Michigan fans are clamoring for^ a new stadium at Ann Arbor. Com plete sellouts have been reported for every game this season and or ders for tickets still are pouring in to the Wolverine athletic depart ment. Ferry field, the present * play ground for the Wolverine football team, can accommodate 40,000 per sons. A new stadium with twice that much room would cost $500, 000, enthusiasts estimate. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS MARCELLING, FACIALS, HAIR WEAVING, HAIR DYING VANITY BEAUTY SHOP A busy shop, so don’t wait until the last of the week to make appointments 632 WILLAMETTE PHONE 432 R In Same Room as Phares’ Baby Shop from cloaks and suits to filming “beauts” WANTED— -rA beauty FOR OUR FIRST PICTURE WE NEED A GRADE A NUMBER 1 HIGH CLASS, LOW CUT VAMPIRE MUST SHOW RECOMMENDATIONS, ALSO SAMPLES OF VAMPING, WHICH WILL BE KEPT STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. IF BEAUTY KNOWS BANKER SO MUCH THE BETTER. POTASH AND PERLMUTTER. Pdv. Add. -AND NORMA AND CONSTANCE TALMADGE ANSWER THE ADD IT’S A RIOT ! 1 Their first big one is a vampire picture— and how that vamp can vamp! iirviv JREGULAR | PRICES— ! MATINEES EVENINGS 20c 30c The meanest vamp in Hollywood—she would pour a bucket of water on a drowning man, '%-X Bationdl PictttiB with Alexander Carr, George Sidney, Vera Gordon, Betty Blythe and a bevy of Hollywood peaches TODAY and SATURDAY