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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1915)
' NO DEFICIT INCURRED M JUNIOR YEAR BOOK For the fifet time in history, the Oregana is out before Junior Week End. Bill Holt and his assistants spent nearly all yesterday afternoon riding around in an express wagon, delivering them at the respective fra ternity houses to those who were on hand with their money. The non-fra * ternity men, who have not received books, may obtain their copies at the Y. M. C. A. This year’s book is 8 by 10 inches, bound in peacock blue cloth, and con tains 352 pages. The cost was $3,000, which is $700 less than that of last year. It was printed at Yoran’s Printing House, of Eugene. ‘We have put out 750 copes, and these have been distributed among the students, faculty and townspeople, and out of town friends of the Uni versity. The biggest job in putting it out was to make the book fit the price. This is the first time that the Oregana has cleared expenses. It is 160 pages less than last year’s book, but we could have used at least 150 ^ pages more if we had had the money ” Hyde said that it was necessary to cut out all color plates, some Student Body material, some athletics, and to reduce the fraternity space one half, in order to make the book as compact as possible. The 1916 Oregana is dedicated to Eric W. Allen, Professor of Journal ism. The 1915 publication was dedi cated to Samson H. Friendly, who has been a Regent of the University since 1895. This year’s book has combined the law and medical departments with the classes, so that there are only nine divisions in place of the twelve of last year’s edition. The table of contents includes Fac ulty and Administration, Classes, Fraternities, Student Organizations, Student Activities, Athletics, Univer sity Days, Features and Advertising. k The staff is as follows: Editor-in Chief, Maurice Hyde; Manager, Wil liam P. Holt; Assistant Editors, La mar Tooze and Evelyn Harding; Ad ministration, Charlie Fenton; Classes, Wallace Eakin; Forensics, Cloyd Daw son; Organizations, Rita Fraley; Wo men’s Activities, Marie Churchill; Sports, Fred Dunbar; Fraternities, Donald Onthank; Features, Lamar Tooze; Calendar, Cleveland Simpkins; Poetry, Chester Fee; Music, Eva Brock; Art, Joe Tominaga; Assistant Manager, Roy Stevens; Circulation Manager, Leslie Tooze; Editor and Manager of Law School, Merrill A. Reed. “The thing which struck me mosl about this issue of the Oregana is the pleasng tendency to be conservative,’" said Colin V. Dyment, of the Journal ism Department, after looking o^er the book. The 1916 class appears desirous of avoiding the chronic Jr egana danger, namely a tendency to get out a publication, the purpose of which is to outshine and outspend all previous publications. The Ore gana should be adjusted each year to the economic and abnormal condit'j.»s of the year. The most satisfactory thing that can be said about chis year’s book is the fact that it is un derstood to be paid for. Typograi • ically the book looks clean enough and good enough for any class in an institution of our size.” Oregana livei : 750 Copies De Folumes Left xchange PROFESSOR ALLEN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ROUND TABLE Professor E. W. Allen was elected President of the Round Table at s regular annual meeting Tuesday night at the Osbum Hotel. Prof. A. R. Sweetser was elected Vice President, and Dr. M. C. Harris, Secretary-Treas. urer. The occasion was the annual banquet, at which about 50 sat down. Mrs. E. W. Allen made the reply on behalf of the visiting women. INCREASE OF 25% EXPECTED IN JOURNALISM ENROLLMENT Prof. E. W. Allen expects a 25 per cent increase in the enrollment o. students in the School of Journalism next year. Since the announcement of the $8,000 appropriation for tha‘ department, a large number of in quiries have come in from prospec tive journalists. PRIMS GET BOOKS I - Roger E. Pine, No. 27,673, San Quen tin Prison, Writes for Geology Texts for Class © A package of books will leave the office of Dr. W. D. Smith, of the De partment of Geology, this week, con signed to Roger E. Pine, No. 27.673, San Quentin Prison, California. They are supplied by the Department of Geology and by the Y. M. C. A. B»ok Exchange and sent as the result of a letter forwarded from the Depa’t ment of Geology at Salem to the Uni versity. ‘An unforeseen circumstance has placed me in an unenviable position I have taken up the study of geology and mineralogy in order to better myself mentally. In this prison ve have a class which studies the said science. But any extra books neces sary the students must get at their own expense. But as money is some thing I have not at the present ti.-.'C, I am therefore in need of a little out side assistance. Any literature or bulletins which'you gentlemen’s hi id. ness sees fit to send will be pul to the best possible use and certainly appreciated as a great favor. I remain your respectfully, ROGER E. PINE, No. 27,673, San Quentin, California.” This incident is a reminder of he case of two weeks ago in which VTrs. Osburn, of Eugene, subscribed to a University correspondence course for one of the prisoners in the prison at Salem. The books and instruction pa pers were returned. SATURDAY’S HOCKEY GAME IS LAST OF THIS SEASON I Saturday’s hockey game on the lo cal field, whch was won by the U. of O. girls from the 0. A. C. girls by a score of 3 to 1, will probably be the last game of the year. A former game, played at Corvallis April 3, Resulted in a score of 6 to 2 in favor of the Aggies. There are no arrange ments to play off the tie. The girls who played in the Satur day game are: Vera Moffet, Margaret Crosby Helen Phillips, Olga Soder strom, Hallie Hart, Jennie Hunter (captain), Eyla Walker, Doris Ball, Myra McFarland, Mabel Vannant and Esther Furuset. One of the two goals credited to Vera Moffet in an earlier account, was made by Helen Phillips. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL WINS INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE Salem High School, last Saturday night, won the interscholastic debate championship. Lyre Bartholomew and Victor Bradison represented the Cap ital City team. A decision of two to one over Enterprise High School was given by Judges Professor F. L. Stet son, J. M. Devers and Percy M. Col lier. The Enterprise team, who had the lead in all the Eastern Oregon dis tricts, as composed of Willard Lewis and Harold Venske, accompanied by their coach, C. A. Montandon. The question, “Federal Ownership of Railways,” was introduced by the President of the League, R. L. Kirk T “College joy-riders! Eh! The deuce! What!”—“Spud” Hill, as Un cle Joseph Pennicuique, in “Jeanette’s Way.” _ MAX SOMMER TO BE NEXT EMERALD EDITOR (ontinued from page 1.) ior Women of the Student Council, was 17 votes. Fred Kiddle and Karl Beck, -uc cessful nominees from Junior men of the Student Council, received 386 and 371 votes respectively. Beck’s i a jority over Robert McMurray, the third candidate was 10 votes. E ;m'< June Zahl won her position as Jun ior woman member of the same >ody by a majority of 123 over Mildred Broughton, the other candidate. Theses Paper Theme Paper I.P.NofeBook Fillers 1 ith and Alder Phane 229 GILFILEN FORMALLY ASSUMES Y. M. C. A. SECRETARYSHIP At the Cabinet meeting Wednesday afternoon Herman Gilfilen formally | assumed his duties as Secretary of ! the Y. M. C. A., succeeding Charles ' Collier, who has left school, p As the first of his duties, he will straightenout the books of the Asso ciation and endeavor to collect the ! $80 dues still out, $60 pledged stu dent contributions, and $10 due from i candy accounts. A total of $300 is still lacking to make up the deficit in the present j year’s budget. -— AYISON SAYS PROM WILL NOT BE AGONY (Continued from page 1.) begin exactly on the dot of the half hour. Immediately after the grand march thedancing will begin with a one-step in order to liven up things, j There will be 15 regular dances, and as many extras as time will permit, j ‘We have already engaged Hender ! shott’s orchestra. There will be elev en pieces, which is more than has ever j been at any previous University I dance. In order to secure a larger I floor, the orchestra will be stationed at the north end of the balcony. ‘Cabs, even though it is a rainy night, are tabooed, as are also flow ers. We would greatly prefer that j the sororities, also, hold to this rule.” Tuttle Studio Portrait work our specialty $06 Tkirtetnth Are. East MARTIN MIL LE He pairing While You Wait DUNN’S BAKERY BONN A PRICE, Pr»*ri«t»n M Math A**mm Lad HwmT To sake that Week-End party a gala affair Top It oil by serving ont of our Fancy Ices OR A Sherbet Pat up to your order m Varsity Sweet Shop Hotel Osburn The Tride of Eugene Student's Luncheons and Banquets A Specialty Sunday Evening Vinners Jfl Specialty We want every young man to know that we have some of the Class iest Clothes ever shown Mixtures, Tartans, Glen Urqueharts and Overplaids Styles Confined and Exclusive — at Our Usual Modest Prices $15.00 to $25.00 WADE’S Things Men and Boys Wear The Stein-Bloch ** Genesee ” SCHWERING ft LINDLEY BARBERSHOP 12 Ninth Ave. East Students, give us a trial! THE Coats, Suits and Milli nery for Women Molntosh & Clark 36 Ninth Avenue East in Spring suits made to order White trousers 874 Willamette Street 8.... Blltslil MU Ml W. H. Nichols, Prop. Collars, Shirts and Ladies* Clothes Fine Fabrics a Specialty 143 7th W. Phone 252 (t................... . ..q Solved at Last Install a pump and drive it with electricity Oregon Power Co ®c FLOWERS Ton seth’s 113 6th St., Oragaaiaa Bldg. PORTLAND, OREGON PHONE US OR WRITE ©I =® Chinese Noodles’ Boise Everything in Chinese Noodles 10:00 r. m. to 1:00 p. m. 63 Sixth Atsbus East Patronise oar sitisillsas home Restaurant FOR A GOOD MEAL AND SERVICE RE MEMBER THE HOME RESTAURANT meals 25c H2 ninth Avenue Cast ®. . —- - VISIT THE Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh and Aider Sta. Donald D. Duncan, Proprietor i ' ■" 1 . ■ ..=38 CHAMBERS Hardware Co. Hardware and rarnitare Paints,Oils and Glass 742 Wlliastli Sdrasi null PHONE One—Two—Three for Eugene Steam Laundry Janregoy i Powrie Uaivtralty Agtatt Call 944 vfhen y«*j miss your Em jrald. after the show Drop in and treat yourself to some of our Hot Waffles AND Chili Con Carne THE Whi: s unch 27 Ninth Ave. East 3 Our new premium "sifjrssrsirws. -"“V. R. WAUACE The Obak Clr«ur Start [«<••. Owrea Loaches Candies Ice Creams Uktoria €bo<oUt« Don’t forget wo have a Special Sale every Friday and Saturday CtjcClub Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort °ipe Repalrinf and Inky Work a Spadaky > ■ " .