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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1915)
Original Bill Called for $180,000.00; New Building Wil be Erected at a Cost of $50,000.00 Appropriations amounting to $110, 000.00 were allowed the University of Oregon Medical School, by the legis lature adjourning last Sunday. The original appropriations called for $180,000.00; $100,000.00 was for a new building to be located on the 20 acre capmus, on a site given to the University by the O. W. R. & N. ^Company. This building is needed because of the great increase in the number of students attending the Medical School, and the addition of the Willamette Udiversity Medical School with that of the University of ■Oregon. This makes the University Medical School now the only one in the North west, and the other universities will not found medical schools if Oregon’s is built up. The remaining $80,000.00 was desired for maintenance. Out of the $110,000.00 granted, $60,000.00 will be used for maintenace and the remaining $50,000.00 for a new building, which will contain class rooms only. No foundation was given the sug gestion that the maintenance of the •Medical School be drawn from the niillage tax provided for the Univer sity. STUDENT BODY AGAIN FAVORS OREGANA AID (Continued from page 1.) Oregon, desiring the publication of the 1916 Oregana, hereby agree to be individually bound to an amount not to exceed $5 (five dollars) for any* possible deficit, to be paid after June 1, 1915.” The petition is to be signed and turned in by Saturday. The following amendment to Ar ticle VI of the constitution, which was introduced by Elton Loucks, of the Senior class, <was laid on the ta ble: To replace Article VI, under the ^section of Glee Club of the by-laws of the Associated Students of the Uni versity of Oregon, and to substitute in its place a section under the name of Girls’ Glee Club, so as to read: Art. I, Section 1. The name of this Organization shall be the “Univer sity of Oregon Girls’ Glee Club.” Art. II, Section 1. The Girls’ Glee Club shall retain its individual organ ization, except that its manager shall be the Graduate Manager; levy and collect fines and dues in accordance with its constitution, and be gov* emed by its constitution, so long as its constitution does not conflict with that of the Associated Students. Article II, Section 2. All money ac cruing from concerts and concert tours shall be deposited with the Trea urer of the Associated Students with fri one week after the last concert. Article III, Section 1. After each and every concert tour, the Graduate Manager shall furnish a written financial report of the Girls’ Glee Club to the Executive Committee of the Associated Students, or at the end of the collegiate year he shall furnish a final report to the same body. Article VI, Section 1. The Grad uate Manager and the President of the Girls’ Glee Club, together will the Executive Committee of the As sociated Students, shall decide all mat ters pertaining to concerts and con cert tours. Article V, Section 1. Each Jun ior and Senior member of the Girls’ Glee Club shall be awarded a gold ^ block “t>,” 3-8 by 1-16 by 1-4 inches, with the words “Glee Club” engraved upon the back of it. No member shall receive more than one such emblem. Virginia Peterson, President of the Girls’ Glee Club, makes the following statement concerning the proposed amendment: “The purpose of the amendment is simply to give the Girls’ Glee Club a definite position in the Student Body. I feel that the girls have worked faithfully and just as hard as the boys, without receiving as much rec ognition as the men have; and it seems only fair that the Juniors and Seniors should be awarded the tiny gold “O's,” which are planned to be only half as large as those awarded Athe boys. And again, by awarding the “0” only to Juniors and Seniors, the underclass girls are given an in HON. G. G. BEEKMAN DIES Founder of Beekraan Prize, and Long Ago Member of Board of Re gents Succumbs to Age The flag in front of Villard Hall hung at half mast Tuesday and Wed nesday in honor of Hon. C. C. Beck man, a member of the first Board of Regents of the University, who died at his home in Jacksonville last night. Mr. Beekman tools an active inter est in the University from the be ginning and for over 20 years was on the Board of Regents, retiring a few years ago because of advancing years. He was the founder of the Beekman prize of $100 which is the interest that accumulates annually from a gift of $1,500. The Beekman prize is awarded to the member of the Senior class who presents the second best oration at a competitive contest held during Commencement. Mr. Beekman was 87 years of age at the time of his death. BOB BEAN CONVALESCENT AT HOME OF UNCLE IN EUGENE Bob Bean, who was operated upon for appendicitis two weeks ago, left Mercy Hospital Tuesday and is now convalescent at his uncle’s home in this city. Bob suffered a severe attack sev eral weeks ago and was taken to the hospital, where he recovered suffi ciently to undergo an operation. He will return to college Monday. centive to work.” Peter Crockatt, of the Seniors, in troduced a motion for the amendment of Section 8, Article 2, reading as fol lows: The President and two members of the Executive Committee shall ap prove all bills and sign all warrants for the disbursement of any Student Body funds; said disbursement of Stu dent Body funds to include all war rants for disbursements on soccer football. This motion was laid on the table. A further motion was introduced that the Executive Committee be au thorized to order an appropriation of $65 as a guarantee to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club soccer foot ball team, to play on Kincaid Field during March, provided that Mult nomah make a similar guarantee to take the Oregon soccer team to Port land, and that the Oregon Student Body retain all the gate receipts of the game on Kincaid Field. The mo tion carried. Amid a great deal of cheering by the Student Body, President Boylen awarded football sweaters to the fol lowing men: “Jake” Risley, “Anse” Cornell, “Blacksmith” Cossman, “Bill” Snyder, “Tick” Malarkey, Dean Crow ell, “Cap” Powrie, Lyle Bigbee, Clay ton Sharpe, Captain Parsons, “John nie” Beckett, “Shy” Huntington, Sam Cook and “Dave” Philbin. Wiest, Bryant and Garrett were absent. MARX'S Barber Shop 829 Willamette Street First-Class Workmen And the beet of service PRO One—Two—Three for Eugene Steam Laundry Jairefay i Ptwrie Uair trait? Agaata & AFTER THE SHOW Drop in and treat yourself to some of our Hot Waffles AND Chili Con Carne THE White Lunch 27 Ninth Art. East ira-MFMraLJi i nr —■ Mali Will luib n\m Whsrs ■•rial Ca MAILING LISTS •9<jb GUARANTEED covcriRff all clan A of business, professions. trade* or individuals. Send for our complete catalof show lnr national count on 7,00t classifications. Alto •pedal prices on fac-simile letters. ROSS-GOULD 411H N. Stk St. ST. LOUIS Pianos and Expert Piano Tuning A. S. DRAPE* jzssz'zu 986 WilUmctf Phone 899 Lunches Candies Ice Creams (jictoria Chocolates Don’t forget we have a Special Sale every Friday and Saturday C tic Club Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort Pipe Repelrint *nc^ W*y Work a Specialty THE RAINBOW Eugene's Palatial Sweet House bowling Lailea* Day Every Wedaeed y CHAMBERS Hardware Go, Hardware and Furniture Paints,Oils and Glass 742 Willamette Street Pbnel Hotel Osburn The ‘Pride of Eugene Student's Luncheons and Banquets 4 Specialty • Stindny Evening Vinners M Specialty PIERCE BROS. Staple and Fancy! my business tc t™*!® SHOES right Jim" The Shoe Doctor' NUT FUDGE 25 cents pound Varsity Sweet Shop VISIT THE Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh and Alder Sts. Donald D. Duncan, Proprietor Young Men’s Hals AS you know— every critical dresser knows — there is no half way in style. A hat is either an wrong or all right It is just that fac ulty for being right that puts the Stetson where it stands to day. SpringaSfefsons here —Soft and Stiff. Come see them. $3.00 to <$5.00 Wade Bros. B SOBERS BIOS. WM—tU m<IiM OnIm fa not ,mm, anted Matt EUOENE. 0RE00N The Little Schoolmaster Says: Style is one essential in the clothes of a college man. Good styles without freakish ness—good material without ostenta tion, good fit without exaggeration all these if make your Spring clothes ex pressly for you. Besides, you’ll find faultless workmanship and all the little niceties that mark the finest of custom-tailoring— at a price that is easily within * your allowance. grssrA Let us prove it! THE HABERDASHER 713 Willamette street “Men’s Outfitters”