Debaters Meet
Cambridge Men
Monday, 8 P. M.
International Contest Is
To Be First Debate
Of’27.’28 Season
Experienced Englishmen
To Face Veterans
The power of the press, an impor
tant factor in American life, will be
both valiantly decried and upheld
when the University of Oregon de
bate team dashes with Cambridge
University, England, at the Metho
dist church at 8 o’clock next Mon
day night on the question: “Re
solved, That the power of the press
has increased, is increasing, and
should bo diminished.” Cambridge
will uphold the affirmative, and
Oregon the negative.
The Cambridge University team
has been touring the United States
for several months, meeting leading
colleges and universities. Whitman
College, of Walla Walla, Washing
ton, is the only other institution in
the Northwest besides the Univer
sity of Oregon that the English eh -
baters will meet.
The throe Cambridge debaters, M.
A. B. King-Harriilton, Herbert
Lionel Elvin, and lfugli Mackintosh
Foot, two of whom will meet the
Oregon men, are all men of wide ex
perience, according to Walter Bur
gan, Oregon debate manager. It is
interesting to note that each man
is a member of a' different English
political party, and is active in the
student politics at Cambridge.
King-Hamilton is 2d years old am1
has attended Cambridge University
sinco 1923. He was elected presi
dept of the Law Society in 1026
and last spring lie was chosen presi
dent of tlie Union Society, in whose
debates ho lias participated since
entering the university. Ho is i
member of the Conservative party
Elvin, who is 22 years nf age, i:
the vice-president, of the Union So
cietv, nail will succeed King-Ham
$lton as president upon his retail
to England. He is a socialist, :
supporter of the Labor party, am
the chairman of the University
Labor club.
Foot, the youngest member of tin
trio, is barely 20. lie is a life
member of the standing oommitte
of the Union Society, and the sec
rotary of the University Libera
club.
Donald Beelar and Hugh Bigg!
] who will represent the University of
Oregon against the Englishmen, are
also men of considerable experience
' nml active participation in student
| affairs.
Beelar, a senior in political
j science, is the president of ttie stu
: dent body. East year lie was a
member of the Oregon debate team
that met the University of Sidney,
Australia, in Eugene, and he, also
won the State Peace Oratorical con
test. During his sophomore year lie
represented the University in a
ladio debate with the University of
Southern California, and was the
winner of ttie pro-legal oratorical
contest. When a freshman he won
the Jewett extemporaneous speak
ing prize.
Biggs, a first year law student,
was the president of the student
body last year. He was a member
of the debate team that met the
University of Utah here in 1026,
and was on the debate squad for
several years.
University students will be admit
ted to the debate Monday night on
their student body tickets, Durgan
said. Others will be charged an nd
1 mission fee of 2.1 cents.
' Football
(Continued from page one)
.see the Webfoots engage in an inter
sectional game next year. A trip
to the Hawaiian Islands would
please him very much.
* ‘ * *
Being away from home did not
necessitate the football squad miss
ing their Thanksgiving dinner. A
royal feast was enjoyed at the Gow
man hotel immediately after the
game.
* * *
Yesterday noon the football team
! were guests of the Eflgene Kiwanis
| club at the Osborn hotel. Speeches
were made by Mc Hwan, Btadelman,
j Dixon, Burnell, and Woo die. The
club is ready to back a l!*-8 win
ning team.
* * *
Bill Milligan, referee of last
Thursday’s fracas, had plenty to say
about the game, according to Beryl
Ifodgen. Milligan thought it was
the hardest and best played game
that hi! had seen for a long time.
Society
, (Continued from page three)
, the fireplace was completely filled
with old tin cans, ragged shoes and
I disreputable looking articles ot
every kind.
i, During the evening Miss Nanej
Tenlson featured with several songs.
Patrons and patronesses were Mrs.
George Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Huston.
*■ * *
A ten dnnee was Hie motif for an
informal affajr at the Delta Gamma
chapter house, Saturday afternoon,
Xovenaher ”0, from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Catherine Ycrex, Mrs. Donna
Seoffern, and Mrs. Julius Allen act
ed ns chaperones.
* » •
Members of the Three Arts club
held an informal dance, Saturday
night, at their club house on Uni
versity street. Mrs. Mary Pairfault
was chaperone for the event.
Psi Kappa fraternity entertained
with a dinner dance, Wednesday
evening, at the chapter house. A
gorgeous centerpiece of chrysanthe
mums of autumn shades decorated
the table and different colored
candles, corresponding with the
flowers, furnished a soft glowing
light. Mr. T. Osmond was chaperone
for the dance.
Tlio infantile paralysis boon sup
plied incentive for another social
event when members of Friendly
hall gave an informal dance on Fri
day night. Programs were in the
form of fourteen blank checks,
which were drawn on the “Bank of
Friendly Hall” from the account of
“Infantile Paralysis.”
Mr. Donald Wilkinson acted as
chaperone.
* * *
Members and pledges of Alpha
I BEYOND THE
HORIZON
Our Lenses
Are Best for
Better Vision
—_
Dr. Roi^dl Qick
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
878 Willamette
Next to First Nat’l. Bank
It costs a lot, but Camel must have the best
It is true that Camel is the quality ciga
rette, but it costs to make it so. To make
Camel the favorite that it is costs the
choicest crops of Turkish ami Domestic
tobaccos grown. It requires the expense of
i blending that leaves nothing undone in the
liberation of tobacco taste and fragrance.
But the fame that Camel has won is
worth all the trouble. It has brought
modern smokers a new realization or ex
cellence. They are particular and fastidious
and they place Camel first.
Your taste will delight itself in these
choice tobaccos. Camels get better the more
of them you smoke. Their subtle tastes are
unfolded by experience. They are always
delightfully smooth.
“Have a Camel!”
it . J, Jt L Y N O L U 5 TOBACCO COMPANY. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
5 1927
Tau-Omrga ur-la nn informal <.»nm*o
Friday evening at the chapter house.
Patrons and piatronesses were Limit
and Mrs. Oeorge F. Herbert.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house for Thanksgiving dinner were
Aldin Potter, Ralph Bates, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Brntlie, of Ridgfield,
Washington.
# * •
Members of Gamma Xu sorority
were hostesses at nn informal dance,
Friday night,, at their chapter house.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sciefe, Mrs. W. I).
Fletcher acted as patronesses.
Honoring active members of Al
pha Delta Pi, pledges of the sorority
entertained with a cleverly arranged
program dinner Friday evening, at
the chapter lionise.
The dining rotom was dimly light
ed by candles -placed on cans of
vegetables arrd in the center of the
table was a large- basket of colorful
vegetables, a forttune hidden in the
midst of them for each number. Re
freshments were nerved in individ
ual paper sacks.
Mrs. R. .T. Moore, of Xewberg and
Mrs. Ida R. Gordon, of Portland,
were dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Airs. F. B. Gillett and
KODAKS AND
SUPPLIES
Films Developed, Printed
and Enlarged.
BAKER-BUTTON
7 West 7th.
miss norma union, or ^acmmf'nio, [
California, spout, the past work with
Miss Arnoll Oillett.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. IT. C. Mueller and
daughter Irene, of Portland, were
Sunday guests at the Alpha. Omi<
Pi house, visiting Miss Louise
Mueller.
Classified Ads
LOST—Friday evening, pearl drop
earring, between 11th and 1.1th
on Alder street. Call Doroth'v
Eberhard, 947.
FOR SAT.E — Engineering drafting
FINAL EXAMS?
We help you prepare, at the
House by the Campus.
Mrs. Sadie M. Martin
975 E. 11th Ave.
SUITS—Late fall Patterns—
Made to measure .,.$29.50
OVERCOATS—Virgin Wool Ma
terials, to measure .$25.00
FULTON, CLOTHIER
30 W. Tenth
jnsrriimenTs, complete m i. j i;■ i■
drummer's sot. Very reasonable
ptices. Phone 2.121 -IJ. n2f>
tVAXPEP—Girls to work part. time
nf tho Anchorage. Call at the An
chorage. o n2D-.">0
DRESSMAKING
MRS. E. M. CAROTHERS—Dress
making and tailoring. 267 lltli
Ave. East. Phone 478-L.
NEATLY TAPERED
HAIRCUTS
At the
Campus Barber Shop
13th. Street
Why God Made Hell
Do you know why? If you don’t,
you should learn NOW—at once.
One reviewer has said: “When
Dante went to Hell he must have
steered clear of the roasting appar
atus. ... it remained for Dr.
Sauabrah to interestingly and fear
somely describe the nether re
gions.” Over 2,000,000 have read
it. Why not you? One Dollar post
paid,
LIFE AND HERALD,
Johnson City, N. Y.
FUNDS GETTING LOW?
$5.85
—or even if they aren't
our uniform price of $5.85
will interest you.
Now is the time to do the
Xmas Shopping. Buckles
and Hosiery make fine
gifts and we have a com
plete stock.
BELL SHOE Co
McDonald Theater Bldg:.
'
Are you a Time
Saver or a
Time-Loser?
If you happen to
fall into the class of
timelosers we can
remedy that so you
will no longer
waste those valua
ble Saturday morn
I ings toiling over a
washboard.
All you have to do
is go to the tele
phone and call 825
—the situation is
then placed in our
hands.
By sending your
clothes to us you
save not only the
wear on them, but
also • money and
good will. In serv
ice and workman
ship we excel. Re
member, phone—
New
Service
Laundry
§]g]gi3I3I3I513!3I51S13I3120®3I3I3I3I3I3lEJ3
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING IN THE SMILING CHRISTMAS STORE
PHONE 2700 ENJOY THE BEST MALTED MILKS, 15c—BALCONY
First in Central Western Oregon -
to Show
PASTEL SILK HATS
with STRAW TRIM
$595 to $1095
O ° ‘
° ° ° , . • y
There is always something new here—always some clever style note—some new
color or a new vogue that is sure to be of interest to you—
Then too, it keeps us alert to always be first with the new—We are in constant
touch with the great style centers and regular reports advise us of latest trends—
These clever hats are small styles in pastel tinted silks, smartly trimmed with straw
or metallic—
SEE THEM TODAY