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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1912)
$5.60 TOTAL COST OF JUNIOR WEEK FESTIVAL O. A. C. Meet Saves Deficit From Rising to Heights of Previous Y ears. “The Student Body was able to en tertain the several score of high school athletes, and carry on the var ious activities that made Junior week end at an expense of five dollars and sixty cents.” This is the difference from a finan cial view point, between the income and the outgo of last week’s festivi ties. The O. A. C.-Oregon track meet, which demanded an original guaran tee of one hundred dollars, cleared over five hundred. The cost of rail road transportation and lodging for the preppers approximated eight hun dred dollars in itself. Ihe total expenditure in connection with Saturday’s meet was nine hun dred and sixty-one dollars and twen ty-five cents, while the total receipts were four hundred and twenty dollars and seventy cents. This shortage of nearly five hundred dollars was more than covered byb the profits on the meet with O. A. C. The balance, how ever, was not quite enough to cover a forty dollar deficit on the two base ball games with Washington State. Graduate Manager Geary ,however, is well satisfied with the results of the week-end, and, considering the advertising we received, holds that the $5.60 was a mighty good invest ment. The following is an itemized ac count of the finances of the week end: Washington State vs. Oregon Base ball Games, May 8 and 9, 1912— Receipts. First game .$ 52.75 Second game . 61.05 From share of money from Week-End tickets (1-3). 50.75 Total .$164.55 Expenditures. Guarantee to W. S. C.$200.00 (Card expense chg. to O. A. C. track meet) Umpires . 5.00 Total expenses .$205.00 Deficit from games $40.45 O. A. C. vs. Oregon Track Meet, May 10, 1912: Receipts .$587.15 Expenditures: Bellah as starter .$ 3.75 Printing bill for Week-End, Guard. 24.00 Guarantee . 100.00 Tickets to Dramatic Club play, for O. A. C. 15.00 Tickets to Dramatic Club play, for O. A. C. 2.25 Flour, two sacks for marking track . 2.50 Total expenditures .$147.50 Balance .$439.65 Half of $50.00 given by E. H. S. for admissions to meet.... 25.00 One-third of week-end receipts from tickets . 50.75 Total income from O. A. C. meet .$515.40 Inter-Scholastic Meet, May 11, 1912: Receipts— From E. H. S. $25.00 From week-end tickets. 50.75 From Dramatic Club Play. 69.50 From receipts at gates . 275.45 Total receipts .$420.70 Expenditures:— Corvallis . $12 .30 p. A.-. 20.00 L. H. S. 20.00 | Columbia . 20.00 i The Dalles. 37.90 Astoria . 41.20 | H. M. A. 10.00 | Hillsboro . 19-25 Medford . 33.20 Newport . 11.30 Junction City . 2.20 Salem . 11.60 Meals ....-. 1-25 Lafayette . 9.20 Newberg . 14.25 Reid & Feldman, meals . 1.00 Ashland . 29.25 Oregon City . 18.10 Roseburg. 12.00 Lebanon . 11.40 Wallace, rooms . 12.00 Dayton (Webfoot School) . 11.25 Pendleton . 52.00 Dayton . 18.80 Roseburg . 12.00 La Grande. 61.00 St. Johns . 5.00 Washington High School. 20.00 Jefferson . 20.00 Cottage Grove . 3.65 Athena . 14.35 La Grande, rest of expenses. 9.00 Baker . 147.35 Hood River . 18.80 Meals . 1.00 Meals .80 Laraway for aquatic medals.... 34.00 Rooms at Oregon Hotel . 15.00 Rooms at Smeede . 17.75 Meals at Smeede . 52.35 Griggs Hotel . 16.50 Yoran’s Print Shop, badges. 3.25 Smeede . 2.25 Janitor’s services in Villard.50 Cider, Pierce Bros. 6.40 Glasses . 2.10 Hotel Osburn, meals . 7.75 Total receipts .$420.70 Total expenditures . 901.25 Deficit from Inter-Scholastic meet .$480.55 Summary:— Profits O. A. C.trackmeet.$515.40 Losses W. S. C. ball games.... 40.45 Inter-Scholastic meet . 480.55 Total loss on week end . 5.60 ********** • NOTICE * * The Y. M. C. A. Stag Picnic up * * the Mill Race has been postponed * * to Saturday afternoon and even- * * ing, instead of Friday, as previ- * * ously stated. The crowd will as- * * semble at the Dorm about 4 * * o’clock, and from there proceed * * up the race. A good time is as- * * sured for all, including eats and * * swimming. * ********** DESCRIPTIVE BULLETIN FOR SUMMER SCHOOL APPEARS The Summer School bulletins are now out and a limited number of them are available for distribution at the office. An increase in faculty and in cours- | as offered over the 1911 sessions is evident from the catalogue of the sum mer school. Among the different departments, new courses are offered in the Theory and Practice of Gymnastics and School and Personal Hygiene, by Dr. j Stuart. Lectures on Roman Life, Lit erature and Ideals, by Dr. Shower man, of the University of Wisconsin, j Other special courses will be given in the department of music by Mr. G. C. Buehrer, of Stanford University, by Dr. A. A. Berle, on the Intensive Education of Children, a series of lec tures on the Study of Nature in Town and Country Schools, by Prof. Grant Smith, of the Chicago Teach er’s College. Drs. George Rebec, of the Univer sity, and S. L. Whitcomb, of Kansas University, will lecture on Aesthetics and American Nature Essayists re spectively, while a Mother’s Congress and a number of lectures by Dr. Bur ton on popular subjects will be fea tures of the six week’s course. Window Attracts Attention. A window display, emblematic of the friendly relations now existing be tween O. A. C. and Oregon, is attract- j ing attention at the Obak cigar store. - Intertwined pennants, a dove of peace and the grave of “A Hatchet, Nov., 1910, May, 1912,” are features of the Obak display. A basketball, labeled “Forgotten,” reposes in the back ground, while footballs, used in pre- ; vious struggles, are shown. Among the week-end guests at the Theta house were Misses Louise Bufns, Polly Conly, Lora Cummings, Katherine Holbrook, Caroline Seal, and Clementine Lambert, of Port land. J. H. QUACKENBUSH & SONS HARDWARE 82 E. 9th St. Eugene Aloha Theatre “The Home of Good Pictures.” Change of Program Monday, Wednes day and Friday. W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail, Cigfrrs and Tobacco 513 Willamette St. Printing... It's easy to learn the value of tasteful, appropriate and /classy” printing^if you will place the work in onr hands. We produce printed things that make a pleasing im pression. Eugene Printing Co* Loan & Savings Bank Bg. Phone 409 THE PLACE First Class Workmen. 505 Willamette St. RAE & SON FLORISTS 29 East Ninth Street. Electric Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Eugene Electric Co* W. H. Baker, Prop. 640 Willamette Phone 836 The Girl of the Pingree Shoe IVe Give Ease Where Others Squeeze WILCOX BROS. Royal Blue Store Across From Hampton’s I3t'i St. MEAT MARKET G. W. Summers. ItESH, SMOKED AND SALTED MEATS Sorority and Fraternity trade sol cited. Phone 883. Free delivery. Woman's Exchange Eva Baldwin HOME BAKERY S6 East Ninth St. Phone 668-J COCKERLINE & FRALEY Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. T adies’ and Men’s Furnishings. Men’s, Youth’s, Children’s Clothing. Phone orders filled promptly. LET US DO IT Your Developing and Printing. Asco Films and Cyko Paper. 644 Willamette Street. THE P A G E SX U D I O IMPERIAL HOTEL The place you will meet all your friends First Class Grill Seventh and Washington Pacific Auto Co. Oil and Gas Storage and Livery Service Phone 663. 84 Oak St John A. Roeblings Sons Co. Manufacturers of Wire, Insulated Wire, Wire Rope, Wire Cloth, Netting Fifth and Stark Streets Portland, Oregon See Roberts Bro.s’ “Toggery” for new and up-to-date Straw and Pan ama Hats, Fancy Wash Neckwear, Athletic Underwear. Sophomore Clothes for Men and Young Men Eaton’s Book & Art Store 570 Willamette St. See Next Issue Something different Oje Pery latest Xtlillinery Designs fjats tfyat gire t^at Up*to»Date Appearance KOEHLER 8 STEELE, - MILLINERY Phone 579 41 Weat Eighth Eli Bangs, Pres. I H. West, Vice Pres. Earl L. McNutt, Sec. BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Sale and Stage Stables Baggagi Transferred Day or Night Phone Main 21 Automobile and Cab Service Cor. Fighth and Pearl Typewriter Exchange All makes of machines rented, sold, and repaired. Ribbons and Supplies. M. K. TABOR Phone 881. 474 Willamette St. DEAL & DAVIS 9 West Eighth St. Barber Shop R. E. Veltum & Co. EVERYTHING IN THE AUTOMOBILE GAME Lawsons For the Best and Freshest Fruits Opposite Post Office