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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1908)
Football P a y s $2000.00 Ralph lh M cEw en, m an ag er of foot- . U* for 1908, has alm o st com pleted 1,’is report and will file it w ith the a u d iting committee th is evening. In d i cations are th at the football season ha< closed with a net profit of over two thousand dollars. A b n o rm ally heavy expense this y ear h as cut dow n to these proportions w hat w ould o th e r wise he a reco rd -b reak in g su rp lu s, fifty-seven men had to be fitted o u t witli football gear d u rin g the season. The trip to seaside was a n o th e r a b n o r mal item, necessary to th e success of the team. T he E u gene g am es paid expenses only. T h e P o rtla n d gam es gave Oregon a gross am o u n t of near- h- $5000.00 as its share of g ate-receip ts. The report in full will p ro b ab ly be published next week. G erm an Club T akes Name. M oore is Now a V oter "G e rm a n ia ” is the recently adopted nam e of the new G erm an Club. East T uesday, the club met at the Kloshe 1 illacum house. A fter a business ses sion, the m em bers sang G erm an songs. A n u m b er of new m em bers were ad m itted . A G erm an C hristm as festival is the form th at the next m eeting of the club will take. A large C hristm as tree will be filled with gifts brought by the m em bers, each gift being labelled with a bit of appropriate G erm an verse, which will be read by the person re ceiving the gift. T he place of m eeting has not been selected. It will be announced in the W eekly next issue. H arvard C. Moore, 09, was the guest at a pleasant surprise party given by the seniors of the D orm itory at 12:15 this m orning, the occasion being his tw enty-first birthday anniversary. Som ew hat surprised by the appear ance of so many visitors at such an unusual hour, Mr. Moore soon recov ered his equilibrium , and enjoyed the entertainm ent prepared in his honor. A lter the custom ary D orm itory con gratulations, accom panied by ex tracts from the Look of M ormon, the com pany repaired to the banquet hall where the following novel repast was served: Pickles, "pineapple sandw ich es,” roast chicken a la T rew , shrim ps, cookies, cider, cigars. F lashlight pic tures were taken at various stages of the proceedings. Those present were H arvard C. .Moore, R. U. Steclquist, Don Lewis, A. S. 'Frew, H ow ard H ar rold. V alter M cIntire, Earl E. S trong, Jesse 11. Bond, Geo. T albert, P. \\ . Reid. J. Le Roy W ood, and Earl Kil patrick. ■ --- - ■ ♦ ........ 1 P R E L IM IN A R IE S A P P R O A C H IN G A P leasan t P a rty Clarence S toddard w as h o st to a number of friends on S a tu rd a y even ing at his a p a rtm e n ts on T h irte e n th Street. Mrs. Z im m erm an and M iss Gertrude 11 amble received th e g u ests, who spent a delirditful ev en in g at games. Several new g am es w ere in troduced. the m ost in te re s tin g bein g the "laughing-crying g am e,” w hich created much am u sem en t. In a gam e of "Xo ves or no.” first p rize w as won by Miss Vera S an d erso n and M P s Fay Clark. Cocoa and w afeis w ere served by the host. Seniors M eet W e d n e sd a y J. 11. Pond, p resid en t of the senior class, has called a m eetin g of th a t body to be held in P rofesor D e C ott’s room next W ednesday afte rn o o n at four o'clock. The class will discuss th e m a tte r of the senior play and elect a m an ag er for it. O ther topics for co n sid eratio n will be: caps ami gow ns, class pins, a gift to the U niversity, b ac cau lau re ate sermon and class p arty . Y. W. C. A. a t S p iller H o u se The Y. \Y. C. A. will m eet th is week at the Mary Spiller H ouse. E ach girl is expected to b rin g one of the C h ris t mas presents that she is m aking. A fter a short devotional m eetin g , th ere will he a sewing bee. All g irls of the U n i versity will he welcom e. Doctor Schafer will ad d re ss th e Y yl. C. \. F riday ev en in g upon the su b le t, "M arcus W h itm an and E arly Missionary W ork in th e N o rth w e st.' Doctor Schafer is an a u th o rity upon ah <|Uestion^ p ertain in g to th e early his- y of the N o rth w est and his address ,s anticipated with in te re st. pleasant d an cin g p a rty w as giv- on Saturday ev en in g by the Sigm a • n traternitv. A lth o u g h som e of the P-uis w , re changed at th e last m inute, 11e at:air was none the less enjoyable. Spiller H all w as th e scene of an inf- nnal d an cin g p a rty on S atu r- na.v evening. • • (C ontinued from page 1) allowed ten m inutes to present his own individual constructive argum ent and then three m inutes to refute the a rg u m ents of his opponents. In both trv - outs the speakers on each side will a l ternate, first an affirm ative and then a negative speaker, and the reb u ttal will follow in reverse order. O n F riday afternoon, Decem ber 18, the prelim inary to the intercollegiate oratorical contest will he held in which six o rators will he selected to enter the final contest. The orations are lim ited to eight hundred w ords in this tryout and should he accom panied by typew ritten m anuscripts. pro f . e . h . M c A lister T he com m ittee on oratory and de P re sid e n t of the New F aculty Collo bate has com pleted the entire schedule quium of public recitals for the year and will post a copy on the bulletin hoard for F acu lty Colloquium the convenience of interested parties. P rofessor D earborn and Dr. J. II. G ilbert were speakers at F aculty Col loquium on T uesday evening. 1 he m eeting was not open to students. A large num ber of faculty m em bers were present. T h ey thoroughly en joyed the tw o scholarly addresses. An open m eeting will probably he held in the near future. D ebate a D raw Philologian At the last m eeting of the Philolo- gians the m em bers who are going to take part in the try o u t for in terstate debate, were given an o p p o rtu n ity for practice. I he subject for debate was the progressive income tax. Shangle and Nicholas. Jr., were successful in defending the tax against N icholas and H oisington. In an extem poraneous speech, Carl B. Neal presented a novel and original thought, the form ation of a com m er cial club in the U niversity. A recita tion was given by Alfred Pow ers. Do- bie, Shattuck and Shantou were ad m itted to m em bership._____ At the Laurean Society on S atu r day nig h t, the question for debate was Resolved. T h a t the judges of the state suprem e court should he appointed by the governor subject to the consent of the legislature and should hold office d u rin g good behavior. I he affirm a H arold A. Dalzell. 10, has been el tive was upheld by Earl Jones, Fred i ected treasu rer of the Y. M. C. A. to S tro n g and C ornelius Beebe while succeed E arl K ilpatrick, who resigned C laude D ow ning. Fred W illiam s and on account of the press of o th er work. C. A. O sterholm spoke for the nega Mr Dalzell is a man of experience in tive Good preparation was shown by business m atters an l will undoubtedly both sides. The decision of the judges j do m ost efficient work. w as a draw .