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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1925)
DEBATE MS END THIS WEEK Girls’ Forensic Teams May Be Limited Unless More Tryout For The Contests Men’s Contest At 0. A. C., Arranged For Regular Assembly December 10 This week will see tlie comple tion of ail debate tryouts for the 1925-20 season. The first event, will bo the freshmen girls’ prelim inaries on Thursday night at 7:00 o’clock in Villard hall when aspir ants for the team of six will com pete on the subject: “Resolved that Congress should be empowered to enact a uniform marriage and divorce law.” On the following night, varsity women debate aspirants will speak on the subject of academic freedom for students in American colleges and universities. Contests Scheduled It is doubtful, says .T, Stanley Gray, head of the department of public speaking, thnt| more girls than enough for one debato will be chosen, unless a larger number try out. While there is already a dual contest arranged with O. A. C., women and a triangle with Univer sity of Washington and University of Idaho, Mr. Gray feels that un less more interest is shown on the part of varsity women debaters, it would bo unjust to carry out the present schedule with the same girls in all the debates. To date there are few varsity women de bate prospects who have had ex perience eitlior in college or high school debating. The freshman girls are scheduled to debate the Eugene Bible uni versity on the question of a na tional uniform marriage and di vorce law. A number of excep tionally good high school debater; have already signed up and Mr Gray is pleased with the interesl shown in the freshman question. Men Debate At Assembly Tryouts will consist of five min ute speeches of constructive argu ment and three minutes of rebut tal in both the freshmen and var sitv preliminaries. Just as in thi menhs tryouts held last week, eael girl will oppose another girl whr upholds the opposing side of th< question. They will answer eacl other’s arguments. Robert D. Horn, and Waltei Snyder, public speaking instruc tors, will assist Mr. Gray in th< judging. Mr. Horn and Mr. Grai will do all of the forensic coach ing for the University teams thi: year. The matter of setting aside ar assembly of the Associated Stu dents for the dual men’s varsitj debate on December 10 with O. A 0., has been taken up with Kar Onthank, executive secretary. O A. C. will hold the debate at Cor vallis on December 10 before th< student assembly. To Organize Notes The fourteen men on the var sity debate squad are requested tc organic their notes taken on tin Chinese question in preparation foi last week’s tryouts and turn then in at Mr. Gray’s office, 206 Socio logy. The material will be used hj those men on the squad who art working on the O. A. C. debate. At a debate meeting Wednesday afternoon at 5 p. m., the freshmar squad divided into two sides ot three men each to work on the negative and affirmative of the federal subsidies question, whirl will be the subject of their dua debate with the O. A. C. freshmei: during the winter term. ’25 GRADUATE IN ’FRISCO Bob Hamilton, ’25, is now work ing in the San Francisco depart ment of Montgomery, Ward ant: Co. I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The Lemon 0 Pharmacy NEXT TO YE CAMPA SHOPPE Bob Vic THE HEILIG ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY. NOV. 13th A SENSATION Because it is the TRUTH! UNAFFECTED UNDISTORTED UNDISGUISED A VIVID PLAY OF LOVE IN THE TROPICS This is the Original New York Cast, direct from its record run at Daly’s Theatre. ■nnvnnr* Barrur u K Jaw a ns & Hxrni Cjrt pttucr^ by arrangement v*u --i £arl Caijoll i \ Hhe International Drama do Sensation' I A V PRICES—Lower floor, $2.00-$2.50; Balance 50c, $1.00 $1.50—Plus tax MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING RECEIVED I Christmas Photographs Should he taken now before the flurry of the holiday season New a n <1 most beautiful photo-mounts and frames are ready. You Are Cordially Invited to Come In o o and See Them Kennell-Ellis PORTRAIT STUDIOS 961 Willamette St. Next to Rex Theatre Telephone 1697 LYLE JANZ WITH AD CLUB j Lyle Janz, who was business manager of the Emerald in ’23 ! and '24, is working with the Ad i vertising Club of Portland. Mr. |.Tanz is in the merchandising de j partment of the Better Business , Bureau. This bureau concerns it | self with finding frauds and un truths in advertising. It is the . only one in Portland. Journalist Brings News Of Grads In Hawaii; Old Times Discussed (Continued from page one) | erts a pull that draws its citizens back even from the attractive west j coast of the United States. It is of interest that Mr. Allen’s ; trip to Hawaii fifteen years ago I was made with the proceeds of a 1 ( story accepted by a leading v.eck j ly magazine. While a member of the Post-Intelligencer staff ir. Se i attle, he bet a fellow reporter that ho could sell this publication a short-story written without a specie of the love element. He won the bet, bought a marriage license with the proceeds, and paid his way to the Hawaiian islands, with his bride, out of the money received from the sale of the loveless story. While in Eugene Mr. Allen fan ned over old times in Seattle news paperdom with Dean Allen, Balph Casey, and George Turnbull of the journalism faculty here, all of whom were associates of his on the Post - Intelligencer staff twenty years ago. He goes away enthusi astic over the Eugene Country Club’s golf course. Here the writer, who taking no chances of literal misquotation, has used no quota tion marks, uses the quotes to re port Mr. Allen’s opinion: “The Eugene golf course is the most beautiful golf course I have ever seen.” The Honolulu editor is a southpaw golfer, using left-handed clubs, but he wallops the ball far and straight from the tee. RUTH-ROBERTSON POWDER CO. Paints and Building Supplies 44 East 7th Phone 924 lAtilAfltA Delta Zeta JITNEY MATINEE DANCE Saturday, November 7 2:30 to 5:30 Campa Shoppe MUSIC BY Campus Agitators BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO DANCE in the NEWLY DECORATED GRILL All this week artists have been finishing the walls in our new,building and they are almost completed. Come to one or both of the grill dances this week end and see how the ballroom will look when ready for the formal opening which will be Thursday and Friday of Homecoming Week. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK (9 to 12 p. m.) Grill Dances With Music BY DEAN McCLUSKEY’S OREGON AGGRAVATORS (11 Pieces) MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW PHONE 229-R Ye Campa Shoppe GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE Music Every Noon 12 to 1 and Night 6 to 7 MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNE'NT “Here’s a Hot One” J~^ON'T overlook the fact that the Col lege Side Inn is serving the best hot dinner at night that you can buy in or about the village—a tasty variety of en trees, soups, salads and desserts every eve ning for 65c. A Sample! ■I Different Every Day But Always Good a aa ML M a ■ U M -K f s b s a IB'1 e a 3 r MENU 1 | Soup ^Choice of Meat Entrees Vegetables Rolls — Drink * Desert "nassaiig: Hiiibiimiiiiithii uTiim—>• College Side Inn F our-Out-of-F i ve Were Innocent WHO WAS GUILTY? You will find real enjoyment in solving “The Leavenworth Case” The Greatest Mystery Story Ever Screened COMING Friday and Saturday JOHNNY HINES in ‘Little Johnny Jones’ Prom the Story by . GEO. M. COHAN P A I N E’S COLONIAL THEATRE Phone 246 104 9th St. E. TIPS A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by the TABLE SUPPLY CO. VARIETY—The Spice of Life SPICE—The Variety of Dinner I Are your dinners always seasoned in the same way? Why not have your cook fill those plain cookies with spice next time? You won’t recognize them. If everybody is getting tired 'of that same old meat loaf, serve it to them j I tomorrow with a hot Spanish tomato sauce. They won’t know the meat. And that break fast toast will taste so dif ferent with a spicy jam or spread with cinnamon or sugar. If you use a number of flavorings> you make the same food seem different. Table Supply Co. 104 9th EAST PHONE 246 When you have to concentrate on a heavy theme TAKE this tip from Prince Albert: Pack your pipe with P. A. and make fire with a match! That’s the formula. Nothing complicated. And it works, it works! Yes, sir! Every jimmy-pipe bowl is a well of inspiration when it’s packed with cool, fragrant, soothing Prince Albert. You’ll cerebrate . . . and celebrate the dis covery. Prince Albert is sure the right kind of pal to tie to. No matter how stiff the grade, P. A. will go right along with you. Can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process won’t let it. Let Prince Albert cheer you with your work. Let it sweep away the mental cobwebs as noth ing else can. In all the world of fine tobaccos, there’s nothing like friendly P. A. Slip into top speed now and head for the nearest store where they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins, marked "Prince Albert.” — no other tobacco is like it! © 1915, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem. N. C. P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half- I ( pound tin humidors, and pound crystal-giass humidors • ; with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of I ! bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. Look at the l\ S. rt-v stamp — there are TWO ounces in every tin. tt.il