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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1926)
Linfield Debaters Meet Freshmen in No-decision Event Federal Subsidy System Discussed; H. E. Rosson Acts as Chairman Using the no-decision, cross-ques tion style of debate, Roy Herndon, and Avery Thompson, freshman negative squad met J. C. Orr and Keith Bollen, freshman debaters of Linfield college in Villard hall yesterday afternoon. Hugh E. Ros son, professor of English and law acted as chairman. John Galey, Joseph McKeown and George Belloni as alternate, went to McMinnville as affirmatives to uphold their argument against the Linfield negative. The subject, “Resolved: That the policy of federal subsidies accom panied by federal supervision be discontinued,” was discussed by the debaters. That better state government would result, reactions against cen tralization are increasing, and that federal subsidies have a tendency to centralize power, were the argu ments advanced by the Linfield af firmatives favoring the abolition of the subsidy system. In the periods of cross-question ing, both sqads agreed to compro mises of some phases of the subsidy plan. “This type of debate,” stated H. E. Rosson, chairman, referring to the no-decision style, “is more in teresting and animated for the audi ence, and tends to eliminate any neivousness in the speakers.” Learn a Song a Day Juniors (Continued from page one) Floor committee. Frank Wilson, chairman. To Work on Canoe Fete Canoe Fete. Earl Chiles chair man. Manager Earl Slocum. Dec orations, Harold Brumfield, chair man; Elizabeth Hay ter, Libby Nash, Harold Lewellyn, Grace Chap man, Vera Miller. Lighting. Lawrence Armand, chairman; John Niedemeyer, Kas ten Fellman. Feature. Ed Therieau, chairman; Betty Beans. Judges. Bill Beatty, chairman; Beatrice Holden. Prizes. Joyce Albert, chairman; Ruth Miller. Traffic. Pete Ehrmler, chairman. Grounds. Darrell Elwood, chair man; Orville Tokom. Bleachers. Kirk Bolliger, chair man; Larry Osterman, Frank Soule. Ushers. Dudley Clark, chairman. Announcer. Hugh Biggs. Campus Luncheon. Doris Brophy, chairman, assistant chairman, Doc Wrightman. -jnsqo; ‘iptqinog; saou'Bjj •sioAiag man; Table 1. Aliee Doreman, Table 2. Edith Shell; Table 3. Harriet Ross; Table 4. Delia Sher wood; Table 5. Audrey Lundy. Campus Day. Will Kidwell, chair man. Painting of the “O”. Frank Reinhart. Tug-o-war and Burning of the Green. Bob Neighbor. Transportation. Bud Christen sen. Sing Oregon Songs Co-Eds Rush Plans For Frolic April 10 A PRIL FROLIC, the rollicking, ■^"■mirth-provoking co-ed ball is but one week off. April 10 it will be held in the gymnasium of the Wo man’s building. Mystery still shrouds the plans for the fourth class stunts. The cup which has in the past been awarded to the win ning house stunt will be used like wise as the award to the winning class. The judges for the Frolic this year will be Mrs. V irginia Judy Esterlv, Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mi'ss Gertrude Talbot, Mrs. Henry Sheldon, Miss Fanny McCamant and Miss Maude Kerns. Tickets for cents admission balcony seats will be 50 and 35 cents. Fifteen cents admission will be charged to college girls in cos tume. Women’s League will sell ice cream bars during the entertain ment. The Alpha Xi Delta girls’ orchestra null furnish the dance mu sic. Sing Oregon Songs Classified Ads I ----—<5* HELP WANTED—Female: Teacher or College student for summer va cation. Guaranteed salary $175 ■and liberal commission. Many earn from $300 to $1500 during vacation. Address Emerald 1895-B. HELP WANTED—Male: College student or teacher for summer vacation position. Guaranteed salary of $175 and liberal com taission. Many earn from $300 to $1500 during the vacation. Ad dress Emerald, 1895-A. ROOM and board at the Three Arts Club, 1415 University Ave. Phone 2264. FOR SALE—Farland concert grand banjo, $45. Gibson mandolin, finest grade $45. Both in splen did condition. Call at Taylor and Elliott. Apartment 104. FOR SALE—Ford special roadster, new color paint job. Rajo head, Ruckstell axle, Rocky Mountain brakes, Atwater Kent ignition, 5 wire wheels, balloon tires, etc. A real buy, terms, will consider trade. Frank Powell, Phone 730. ROOM and beard—for mien stu dents. Come and look things over. 935 Patterson, Phone 2228-R FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms for young men in new home, shower bath, 954 1-2 Patterson, near Uni versity. Phone 1453-R. 2 LOST—Antique gold filigree brace let at Miami Tri-ad dance. Please call 204. 3 FURNISHED room for two men. R. C. Hall, 1347 Onyx St. WE HAVE two clean two room fur nished apartments for rent. Liv ing roo, kitchenette and bath. Room; for four parsons in each apartment. Inquire at Ye Campa Shoppe. Spring Rug Cleaning Is Now in Order ! Telephone for an Estimate! Phone 300 RAYMOND TORREY Between Eighth and Ninth on Olive Women Sign Up For Numerous Spring Sports Teams Will be Selected From Among Girls Who Prove Eligible Mary Jo Shelley, baseball coach, i and Mildred Onslow, head of base ball, have arranged that each class * shall have a diamond to practice ’ on every night. ompetitors must attend five out of the first seven ' practices. Those who put in addi- ' tional practices will be given prefer- ' enee when the teams are chosen on April 12. r Tennis aspirants must sign up be fore Saturday noon, says Betty . Lewis, head of tennis. E. F. Water man will eoaeh this sport. Ladder tournaments will begin Saturday noon, and any player may challenge , another who is not more than three 1 victories ahead of her. Two games ' out of three will constitute a vic tory, and eight matches must be played before April 19, when class teams will be chosen. Games may be played Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at eight and 11 o’clock, and from one o’clock on other days. Hockey practices will be held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at four o’clock under E. F. Water man, coach, and Edna Murphy, head of hockey. Students must turn out eight times to be eligible. Every one interested should report at Kin caid field Monday night. Coaching practice will continue until May 5, at which time crews will be picked. Students may en WRfGLEYS AFTER EVERY Probably one reason for the popularity of WRIGLEY’S U that it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth ''clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in its wax-wrapped package. TYPEWRITERS FOE BENT .$2.50 FOR SALE .$4.00 Per Month 621—11th WEST TYPEWRITERS ■oil today at the entrance to the ocker room in the woman’s build ng. There are two kinds of entries, wo and four-man crews. The four nan crew is an innovation of this •ear, and aspirants will be given ipecial instruction. M. .T. Shelley vill coach, and Helen Cantine is it the head of the sport. Practice on four of the voluntary pring sports, baseball, rack hockey md canoeing was started last night. Pennis practice will begin Saturday. Plie heads of sports urgo that all ;irls who have not signed up get n touch with the coaches of the •nrious sports at once. No one may nroll in more than three sports | luring the term, and an average: f a straight four is required to turn J iut for any sport. Practice for track will be held! ’uesday, Thursday and Friday at our o’clock under the direction of C. A. Troemel, coach, and Nellie "olins, head of track. Events in luded are the 25, 50, and 100 yard lash; 60 yard hurdle; running broad ump; standing broad jump; hop, SAY IT AGAIN! ] i I i i i HAROID UOYD ^>0R HEAVES URB SAKE —IS COMING step and jump; baseball far throw; basketball far throw; discis; javelin and high jump. Monday Night Classes And 7 0, clocks Barred There will be no classes scheduled for 7 a. m. or for Monday evenings without special permission from the administrativei committee of the University. This is an old rule but nearly {-« rSs >-|s cjs r4« rjs rls rls rii ri « r|s rjs rlt rls ets t I Easter i t t ❖ i Corsages Expressing the joy of Easter in the wearing of new raiment is an age-old cnstom. Wearing an East er Corsage is an express ion of Easter joy. Mother, sister and sweetheart would appreciate an East er Corsage. We are ex ceedingly well equipped to give you good service in this line. The University Florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. 598 13th E. Phone 654 Fashion Dictates Light Tan Oxfords for Men This Spring Our Spring Shipments are all in ■ 782 If Will. St. tuniHiiuwiuiHinwiiiimiHBuiimumiiBsiMRiaiiimiiiii “Come to Prices for good Prices’ IlHilBillfllllilHiail every year one or two such classes are permitted. The administrative committee has re-enacted the rule because the OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair cut CLUB BARBER SHOP seven o’clock classes affect the health of the students and the Mon day evening classes interfere with house meetings. EEX SHOE SHINE The Best Place to Have Your Shoes Shined and Cleaned Next tb Rex Theatre I Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes To Stand in Vlth Fashion, Ton Most Stand Out from the Crowd YOU’LL stand out from the crowd if you wear “Galloway Glens." Scotch m inspiration. Colors and patterns guard edly exclusive, the sort that proclaim their over-ocean pedigree at a first glance Finest type of skilled hand-tailoring by Stein-Bloch. Quality and route* manship ate esscn* dal, but not to got Style is like touring France and skipping Paris. Our strongest weakness is style. Qatd!b$T*v*x' OTORE^MEN 713 WILLAMETTE We Are Always Ready TO SUPPLY YOU WITH Lumber, Lathe, Shingle*, and Slabqrenal Booth - Kelly Lumber Company A n inviting meal for a real appetite EATING a bite here and there doesn’t fill or stop that “hungry feeling.” Only a real meal can do that and George can furnish you with a real “filler.” The Oregana McDonald NOW— RICHARD DIX in the answer to “Manhandled” by the same author “WOMANHANDLED” With ESTHER RALSTON WHAT ! N° Women ? — They simply sur rounded him like an ocean surppunds fish. ^Dix will hand you more laffs than you have places to put them. \ AND Alberta Vaughn “AMAZING MAZIE” The first of a new series of laughs with the same stars as “The Pacemakers.” CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11:30! u 1L MB Alexander on the Organ