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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1914)
mi BODY NETS $1575 FROM 6AMES LOSS OF $575 IN IDAHO, W. S. C. AND WILLAMETTE CONTESTS O. A. C. Battle Is Most Profitable of Season. Only $600 Realized Thanksgiving *********** * Team Played Loss Gain * * Whitman. 350 * * W. S. C. 75 * * Idaho ... 50 * * Willamette ...4.... 150 . • * Washington . 1400 * * 0. A. C. .. 3100 * * Multnomah . 600 * * Total ..... 575 5150 * * Total Gain . 4575 * * Salaries and Equipment.3000 * * Net Gain.. 1575 * * ***•*••**• As a result of the preseent football season the Student Body will realize a net gain of $1575.00. This will be applied to the Student Body debt, which was over $2,000.00. The O. A. C. game was the most profitable, the total receipts being $7,000.00, Oregon getting $3,100.00 of this sum. The Washington game No vember 14, was the second in the line of profit, netting $1,400.00. Out of the total profit, $4,576.00, a deduction of $3,000.00 will bs made for salaries and equipment. k)f this amount, $2,000.00 goes to Coach Bez dek for his services during the entire year of 1914-15. The equipment in cludes new suits, medical supplies, and footballs. The installation of the two electric arcs on Kincaid Field also comes under the equipment account. As a whole, the financial statement this year has a much greater pecu niary value than in years previous. Last year $1,300.00 was realized from the profits of the football season. ASSOCIATION SHOWS STUPENDOUS GROWTH (Continued from page 1.) Koyl says that this report la not com plette unci that the amount will excel $725. Last year, the total number of jobs for both semesters was 155. The books show' that 62 jobs were se cured in September, 57 in October and 2.1 during the past month. The regular Sex Hygiene and First Aid to the Injured lectures are on the program of the Y. M. C. A. this year. Among the Sex Hygiene lectures will be D. W. D. Weatherford, who speaks March 17 on the subject, “Moral and Reilgious Subjects for College Men.” H. W. Stone, General Secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and I. B. Rhodes State Secretary, are also scheduled to speak. Dr M. J. Exner, a member of the X M. C. A. International Committee, will be on the campus January 25 and 26, and will deliver one of the Sex Hygiene lectures. Doctor Exner was responsible last year for obtain ing the services of Dr. Winfield Scott | Hull, in the sex series at the Uni- j versity. Besides carrying on the Associa tion’s work on the campus, the Y. M. C. A. has done and is doing consider able extension work in neighboring cities. The Extension committee un der the direction of Charles Collier, has scheduled several week-end tours to nearby cities. Cottage Grove, Har risburg, Junction City, Coburg and Wendling are some of thetowns that will be visited. The sorority house of the Uinois i Chapter of Kuppa Alpha Theta has been demolished by fire. The blaze broke out at about 8:00 o’clock in the morning, while some of the girls were still in bed. Shortly after the alarm had been turned in the house was the scene of an excited mob of under graduates anxious to take part in the work of rescue. The damage amount ed to about $2,500; it is expected that the house will be ready for oc cupancy again next spring. At the University of Michigan the faculty senate has given the student council full authority to govern the University. Any law which the sen ate deems improper can be objected to within three days of its passage. A copy of the proceedings of the council must be given to the secre tary of the state council immediate ly following each meeting. If no ob jection is made within three days, the law becomes effective. t*»- f j. > - CASH FOD KIMS? Forensic Council Favors Prizes and a Dual Debate With 9. A. C. At the recent meeting of the newly organized Forensic Council, the rais ing of a fund for prizes to be given to University of Oregon debaters was discussed. The Council thought that three or four cash prizes besides the alumni medal, would encourage and arouse more interest in debating. The Council thought that two hundred dol lars would be a suitable amount. The Forensic Council decided that this year the University of Oregon should have a dual debate with O. A. C. and a single debate with the Uni versity of Montana, beseides the de bates with the University of Washing ton and Leland Stanford Junior Uni versity, and if advisable, should hold debates with all those universities hereafter. Women’s intercollegiate debates were discontinued by the Council because of the lack of co-op eration among the women, but it is understood that it will be taken up again if th interest increases as it has during the past month. The members of the Council are: A. R. Tiffany and Robert W. Prescott and Dr. J. H. Gilbert representing the fac ulty, Ben Williams the Alumni, and James Donald and Victor Morris the Student Body. NEW PROHIBITION LEAGUE ELECTS DONALD PRESIDENT James Donald, Senior, was unant* mously elected President of the Pro hibition League, at its initial meet ing, Wednesday afternoon. The other officers are: Vice-Presi dent, Bert Lombard; Secretary-Treas. urer, Tom Boylen; Reporter, Harold Hamstreet. The main purpose of the organiza tion is to create interest in the annu al prohibition oratorical contests of the state. Heretofore the University has been unrepresented. Students desiring to organize a one hour course in practical proof reading for the second semester, please see Professor Allen to arrange an hour. The University Book Store has re ceived practice material and text books for a complete course. Bill Schmidt, a Portland football expert, invented a parlor football game a few weeks ago and placed it upon the market to a limited extent. This scientific game, according to Coach Griffith, of Idaho, fills a long felt want. The Idaho mentor has purchased three or four sets and drills his men several hours every week on rules and technicalities which must be looked up. The collection between the halves of the Yale-Princeton game last Sat urday for the benefit of the Red Cross netted $3,927.49. This money will be added to the funds already raised by the Princeton Chapter, and will be turned over to the Belgian Relief Fund. Only about a third of the crowd could be reached on account of the scarcity of ushers. At the Har v't’ rl-l'rini'eton game a week ago Sat urday, about $3,800 was collected. It is an interesting fact that approxi mately 2,000 coins, weighing 140 to 160 pounds, were contributed. ********** * OREGON-0. A. C. FOOTBALL * GAME * 0 NE DAY ONLY * See Rezdek’s Warriors teaeh * “Appies” the meaninp of Appies, * you know us.” * Thep reatest, best football pic * ture ever taken in the West—a * full reel—shows the arrival of the * Eupene Special, the crowds, the * football pame in detail, the bip * plays, how Orepon came from be * hind, conceded to be the best * pame and best film of the year. * Every student should see this pic * tuye. See yourself and friends * in the picture. * Walla . Walla Round-Up—A * preat feature of three reels. The * best lound-up picture of the year. * Only to be shown in Eupene. * Champions of the world in this * lound-up. All kinds of races, in * cludinp wild hores, buffalo, elk, * bear, etc., etc. * “Zudora,’1 Harold McGrath’s * best story in pictures. The follow * up and sequel to The Million Dol * lar Mystery. A bip number. * See this propram, the best ever * seen in Eupene, for only 10 cents. * * • * • * * • • PROF. YOUNG DIVULGES CONFERENCE PLANS (Oonthraad from p*f» L) ler, Chairman Oregon Hydro-Electric Commission. Hon. John McCourt, Ex-United1 States District Attorney for Oregon. Present Proposed Measures of the Oregon H^dro-Electric Commission. Mr. Chas. E. Warner, Consulting Civil Engineer. Aspects of the Hydro-Electric Prob lem in Oregon. Mr. W. H. Crawford, Portland Superintendent of Chas. C. Moore & Co., Engineers. The Ontario Hydro-Electric Com mission and data on costs of power to consumers of Electrical Energy; gath ered from a world’s survey made by Oregon Hydro-Electric Commission of Oregon. Mr. J. L. White, Albany, Or egon, Manager Oregon Power Co. Electricity in Rural Districts. A representative from Hood River. Need of a District Hydro-Electric Law. A representative from Rogue River Valley. Porter J. Neff, Attor ney, Medford. Discussion of Rural Needs for an Improved Rural District Law. A rep resentative of the Portland Commer cial Club. A representative of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. W. D. B. Dodson. Representatives of the power com panies in this region. Discussion of the Power Problem in General and Proposed Measures. Hon. L. B. Huston, State Senator. National Regulation of Hydro-Elec tric Power. All delegates attending. General discussion of all subjects before the Conference. BRODERS BROS. Whtltttlt ladReltll Dntltrt In Frol .Corned, smoked Meets EUGENE, OREGON Far a 10c Cigar Try far MT. HOOD Eugene Special, always 5c Eugene Cigar Factory Eugene Floral Co. if it’s flowers you want, we have them Store Phono 726 Greenhouse Phone Oil 10 0th Ava. Cast MY BUSINESS IS FIXING SHOES RIGHT Jim“ The Shoe Doctor' Quality Portraits Dorris Photo Shop Phone 741 DUNN’S BAKERY DUNN A PRICE, Proprietors 66 Niath Avaaua East Phoaa 7 The Students’ Hot Chocolate Shop Bullions Hot Malted Milk Beef Tea Cream Clam Bisque Tomato Bisque Etc. Our Specialty-Light Lunches CO-EDS FINED FOR FLIRTING Flirting by the Freshman “co-eds” at the University of Pennsylvania is strictly under a ban. The ban was established by thee Sophomore girls. Just why it was not known. But the stringent rule has been laid down by the upperclassmen. Any violation is punishable with a three-cent fine. It is reported that the Sophomore girls hope to collect enough fines to give a tango party to their admirers in one of the down-town cafes. M. H. Douglass, the University Li brarian, states that there is demand for some copies of Professor Scha fer’s “History of the Pacific North west,” and says that if any students who have copies Which they wish to sell, and will bring them to the book store, he will be glad to buy them. (Dbah Amusement Co. /yCfje College ZTTen’s hangout” Hotel Osburn The ‘Pride of Eugene Student's Luncheons and Banquets 4 Specialty Sunday Evening Din net s A Specialty Xmas Presents If you buy a 50-cent Coupon you get one dozen $7.00 photos at half priee. See. E~F. MARTIN, Pane Block, Willamette St. Th Rainbow EUGENE'S BIG POPULAR PLACE CONFECTIONS beat In all oar goods and ser vices that can bo Men red. BOWLING Especially arranged for Ladies. Hare Sight Seers' Gallery. We extend to you a hearty invita tion to make our place your headquar ters. THE HONE Of “HANAN” SHOES For Net and Women “Not-a-fault” Gym Shoes Profeaeloaal lad Courteeus Service Illinois students are bemoaning the fact that they did not heed the advice of President Janies when he told them to refrain from gambling. While the Indians were trimming Chicago last Saturday a business man of Ur bana who was acting as stakeholder for a large number of wagers made on the outcome of the game, left town, carrying with him $2,500 belonging to the Illini undergrads. FA. RANKIN the old reliable piano man is still here sell ing better pianos for less money* 64 Sixth Avenue W. TRY AN Electrical Massage AT THE Bota Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. MOCEIIES “Phone 246— Cor. 9 th tad Oak St a. Millinery of Qaalitfy 57Ninfh Ave. Cast Tuttle Studio' Official Photographer U.ofO 606 Thirteen t ve.Ea REX SHOE SHINE Ladies and Gentlemen , NICK’S SHINE PARLORS For Ladles and Gentlemen Engcne Bicycle Works All Work Guaranteed Our Prices Tht? Lowest 835 Olive. Telephone 74 GET YOUR Stationery on the Campus The 9" A" ®°°k Exchange is now handling everything in the line of University Stationery, including Zoology Paper, Graph Paper, Varsity Notebooks, Columbia Notebooks with fillers; also Scratch Pads and Pencils. It is for | your convenience to patronize The University Y. M. C. A. ■VfGISltRtU ~ ■JprOMiTRIST t AC I O IV N ON PRLMISt BURGESS OPTICAL t IXCI.ILSINr, Ol'TK I \N.S '.Ml UMM'11 I (I si I l 1,1.1 0‘;l ‘ .C*. 0 mu4om store BIG REDUCTIONS ON OUR HIGH-CLASS LINES OF Young Men’s Suits Overcoats and Raincoats $15.00 values.$11.50 18.00 value*.13,50 20.00 values. 14.85 22.50 values. ..... 16.85 25.00 values . . . . 17,85 27.50 values.20.50 Don t Miss This Opportunity