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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
On CAMPAIGN 10 BE6II OCTOBER IS Subscription Lists Will Be Circulated Next Month; Holt to Go to Portland With Maurice H. Hyde, Editor-in chief, and William P. Holt as Busi ness Manager, acting as the officials in charge, the 1916 Oregana is as sured to be very well handled, both financially and editorially. As has been stated in a previous issue of the Emerald, the feature de partment, under Lamar Tooze, will be enlarged and perfecte dto a great ex tent. This section of the annual is one of the few in which originality can be shown. The other divisions are so well prescribed by previous ar rangement that an attempt to change them would probably be unsuccessful. On the 16th of October the subscrip tion campaign will begin. The most energetic workers from the classes will be selected to canvass the student body in the interests of the book. Al though the number of copies sold among the students last year barely exceeded 400, an attempt will be made this year to increase the number to 600 or 600. In addition to these, one copy will be sent to every high school in the state as a gift of the Junior class and as an advertisement of the University. The price of the Ore gana up to January 1 will be $2.60. A cash payment of $1.60 will be re quired and the remainder paid upon the receipt of the book. After Janu ary 1 the price will be $3.00. Any solicitor selling fifty or moTe books will receive one free. Mr. Holt will go to Portland Sat urday, October 3rd, to select the pa per and engraver, and to solicit ad vertising. In speaking of the annu al, Mr. Holt says: “In my trip to Portland Saturday I intend to get the bids of the various engraving hous es and to select the style of paper, j On account of the war in Europe, the | United States paper firms have been compelled to manufacture grades of paper which heretofore have been im ported, thus raising the price of both the home and imported product. I will attempt to get the best paper for the money and to regulate the size of the book acocrdingly. In re gard to the expenses of the book, I think the 1916 Oregana will cost very nearly. $3,500.00. If we find, how ever, that this is more than the man agement can raise, the book will be cut down proportionately, for we wish by all means to make it a paying proposition. I am sure our adver tisers will respond readily as in pre vious years, and if the students give the same support, we will be sure of turning out a splendid annual. I un derstand that the staff will make ev ery effort to have the book published at least 4? week before Junior Week End^ in order to give the preppers an opportunity to see it also.’ The staff is as follows: Editor, Maurice H. Hyde; Associate Editors, Evelyn Harding, Lamar Tooze; Fac ulty and Administration, Charlie Fen ton; Classes, Wullace Enkin; Foren sics, Cloyd Dawson; Organization, Rita Fraley; Dramatics, Lucile Wat son; Spstor, Fred Dunbar, Harry Crain; Fraternities, Don Onthank; Sororities, Bernice Ely; Jokes, Cleve land Simpkins; Features, Lamar Tooze; Poetry, Cheater Fee; Music,; Eva Brock; Business Manager, Wil liam P. Holt; Circulation, Leslie Tooze; Assistant Manager, Roy Ste phens. The housing of the School of Jour nalism at the University of Montana has been a problem First the depart ment was tucked away in a tent; next it was housed in an old bicycle shed. a new home is now being erected— a leal newspaper workshop. STANFORD GRADUATE c ACCUSED OF TREASON o o o The action of C. K. Fields, Stanford ’96, in publishing an article on the for tifications of the Panama Canal, in Sunset Magazine, was held to be trea aon by United States Commissioner Krull in San Francisco Saturday. He stat*6 that the violation of the stat ute was without malicious intent, how ever, and released Field on his own reoognizance. The case will be held over in the federal courts to serve as • precedent for future actions. FIRST STUDENT BODY MEETING HELD SEPT. 30 Stadcnt ami Faculty Urga Participation la Collage • Activities Speeches occupied the greater part of the time consumed by the first Stu dent Body meeting and rally of the year, in Villard Hall yesterday morn ing. Representative students and fac ulty members of the University spoke on subjects ranging from football to debate, urging student support of all their respective activities and empha sizing the importance of “doing some thing for Oregon.” Ernest Vosper, acting yell leader, appealed to the students to learn the Oregon yells and to lend their active support in cheering. “It is yet too early for me to make any definite predictions regarding the track prospects for the coming sea son," said Bill Hayward, “but the pres ent outlook is very promising. We are depending on the Freshman class for a good representation on the team.” Graduate Manager Albert R. Tif fany announced that the Student Body debt, carried over from past years, and amounting to $2,446.00, has been settled this year, and that, in order to prevent an unfavorable balance at the end of the year, the strictest econ omy will have to be practiced. Fred Hardesty succeeded Mr. Tif fany, and solicited the active support of the Student Body in oratory and debate. Editor Hendricks, of the Emerald said that the college trl-weekly offers splendid opportunities for students in terested in Journalism, and that there is more room on the staff for cub re porters. Coach Bezdek told the students that the prospects for a successful foot ball season are bright and he urged the undivided support hf the Student Body as an asset in the development of a championship aggregation. Representing the women of the Uni versity, Lyle Steiwer, President of the Women’s League, spoke of the part that the co-ed contingent might also take in the University activiies. Bert Jerard advanced the interests o the Men’s Glee Club. President Campbell, in a short talk, said, “The University is entering upon one of the most successful years in her history. There is a much larger Student Body, new courses are of fered, and the general spirit is in the direction of a constructive devel opment.” Allen Eaton gave a few sidelights on the history of the University. EXPOSITION PAPER FAILS TO MATERIALIZE (Continued from page 1.) the load in it. Colin V. Dyment vis ited tiho fair officials on his way East, and again on his way West, during the summer. From the fair officials, the follow ing was finally gleaned: An exhibit newspaper under the auspices of the departments of journalism would be given space, provided, first, that the official fair program be not printed; second, that no advertisement be printed; third, that the paper be dis tributed free; fourth, that it have no source of revenue except from the parent schools. If it were possible to contrive that an exposition publication be issued without these restrictions, one of the official departments purposed issuing such publication itself. In that event, tudents in journalism would be per mitted to do the work, but must be compensated and receive their ex penses wholly from their schools. An unfavorable report was made by Professor Dyment to the bureau of i education, and yesterday the follow ing response arrived: “At about the time of your visit to San Francisco, I learned of the method in which the exposition jy.i thorities proposed to hedge about our project to publsh a daily paper on the exposition grounds. I knew that you had been informed along the same lines, so dropped the matter. I quite agree with you that a paper would be an impossibility under the circum stances. ” The news will dash the hopes of a number of Oregon students who had visions of getting an assignment to work on the fair daily. ATHLETIC STOCK HAS BULLISH TENDENCY (Continued from page 1.) ■ - n > tion who the lucky man will be. How ever, there is at least one basketball player with a “rep” in this neck of the woods and his name is Sharpe. Sharpe was the star forward of the Multnomah Club team last year; he is an accurate basket tosser and fast as lightning. Old men who are like ly to make a strong bid for the team are Lyle Biglbee, Fee, Carson Bigbee, Vosper, Sims and Hampton. Soccer is a comparatively new sport at Oregon. It was established last year. Under the tutelage of Colvin V. Dyment, Oregon’s first soccer team made an excellent showing and with the same man at the helm^ prospects for a more successful season this year are bright. Last year’s squad is baclt without exception, and there are sev eral stars on hand who were not out last year. is ext in order comes track, and here is the activity in which rival schools will have to hustle some to beat Hayward out of a Northwest championship. With men like Boylen, Sheehan, Lake, Westerfield and Ham street in the sprints; Loucks in the quarter; Nelson in the half; Payne, Huggins and Langley in the distances; Parsons in the broad jump; Stuller and Fee in the high jump; Fee in the pole vault; Cook in the shot; Heiden reich in the discus; Cook and Fee in the javelin; and Fee, Hamstreet and Muirhead in the hurdles; Oregon cer tainly has the makings of one of the best track teams in its history. Muir head is the best interscholastic track man ever developed in the Northwest, and Hayward expects great things of him in the high jump, both hurdles, the broad jump and javelin. Wilson, of Washington, and Bond, of Eugene High, are two more Freshmen with enviable prep school track records. There are eight of last year’s cham pionship baseball team in school, and with them as a nucleus, Coach Bezdek may be counted upon to put out a mighty strong team. Both of last year’s moundmen are on hand. Welch is Bezdek’s best bet. This little heav er lost but one game in three years of slab duty. Tuerck hurled excellent ball last year and is expected to be a wizard this season. As to the catch ing department, both Motschenbacher and Lewellen are absent and this sta tion seems to be an unknown quan tity, but the rest of the infield will be. ably taken care of. Nelson, on first, Cornell at the keystone bag, Carson Bigbee cavorting in the short pasture, and Lyle Bigbee a strong possibility for third base, makes a formidable de fense. Last year’s outfielders who will report are Bryant and Buck Big bee. Last, but not least, is tennis. Last year Oregon and Washington were tied for the Northwest championship. Washington will be the favorite in this year’s tournament, however. She will not lose a man of last year’s team, while Oregon can depend upon only one man, Lewis Bond. Bond has been on the team for two years and will be this year’s captain. There are, however, several men in school who are expected to show class. Church, Trowbridge, Ogle and others have had lots of tennis experience. Church is expected to make a very strong bid for the team. The real elimax of candy perfection, and made in our own candy kitchen. Put up in two sjzes 3o and 70-cent boxes “The Oregana” flevealh a ad Alder TWO OREGON MJ5N ENTER UPON BUSINESS CAREERS Harold Young, ’14, and Marsh Good win, ’15, manager of the Emerald last year, have opened an office in Eugene, to transact a general insurance busi ness. Their address is 728 Wilam ette street. The firm will act as district mana gers for the Continental Casualty Company, of Chicago, and as repre sentatives of the Portland firm of McCargar, Bates & Lively, general in surance agents, to handle the Aetna Life Insurance Company, the Aetna Accident and Liability Company, the Hartford Steam Bloiler, the Atomo bile Insurance Company, and the Na tional Fire Insurance Company. They have the agency also for the New Haven Underwriters’ Fire Insurance Company, of New Haven, Connecti cut. Mr. Young will devote all his time to the work, while Mr. Goodwin will continue for this year his law course in the University of Oregon. ARROW SHIRTS for every occasion. Color fast—guaran teed satisfactory. “Insist on Arrow.” $1.50 up Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers L A D I ES’ In the prevailing Fall Styles. The Ladies’ Specialty Shop McIntosh & Clarke 36 Ninth Avenue East Eugene, Or. The Rainbow EUGENE’S BIG POPULAR PLACE CONFECTIONS Hie best in all our goods and ser vices that can be secured. BOWLING Especially arranged for Ladies. Have Sight Seers’ Gallery. We extend to you a hearty invita tion to make our place your headquar ters. rr “The Club ff Biggest and ^st V CIGAR AND BILLIARD \ RESORT IN THE VALLEY We make special endeavors to ^ please. Pipes of every kind. Repair- I ing and inlay work a specialty. We jj t appreciate your patronage. 8th and Willamette Sts. Reduced Round-Trip Fares TO THE Oregon State Fair FAIR GROUNDS, SALEM Sept 28th to Oct. 3d VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Round-Trip Fares From EUGENE $2.80 Corresponding low fares from all other points Tickets on sale all this week Final return limit Oct. 7th U. of O. Glee Club leaves for Fair at 7:20 a. m. Thursday, Oct. 1st, on Southern Pacific All Trains Direct to the Fair Grounds Full particulars as to fares, train schedules, etc., from nearest Agent JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt., Portland, Or. Don't fail to see-the; Models shown above. We have just received three express shipments of the newest creations from fashion centers, moderately priced from $20.00 to $30.00. Gotham shirts are here in the newest styles and patterns, and a fine assortment of new neckwear to go with them. We always have the newest collar styles on hand. *