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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
* Action Plays From First Game In Philadelphia Last Saturday October 8 To the right is Paskert, Phil lies’ outfielder, shooting back I to third, with Gardner on the i ground with the ball, just be fore he started home with the second and winning run of the first game in the world’s series between Phillies and Red Sox. j Paskert made a sensational catch in the outfield, which sav ed the game for his club. The lower picture shows Tris Speaker, Boston’s great out fielder, scoring the only run the Red Sox made in the first game of the world’s series in Phila clelphia, October 8. n SORROW EXPRESSED (Continued from Cage One.) at that time is as follows: "Shall the president of the asso ciated students appoint a. committee to revise the constitution and by laws of the associated students, said committee to have power to change such wording of constitution and by laws as may be necessary to secure logical re-arrangement; provided, however, that the meaning of the present constitution be maintained; provided, further, that the revised constitution shall be submitted to a vote of the associated students and receive a majority vote thereof be fore It may be operative.” "This Is a very Important meas ure," sai'd Lamar Tooze, president of the student body. "If it Is passed, it means that the president has the power to appoint a committee to re vise the entire constitution to write It over In a logical form. At the present time the constitution is in a bad condition, and needs abridg *444444*4*444444+ * + * Announcement + * -* — m + This Is not an advertisement ♦ * just an announcement to * * tell some of the you who have * * not yet subscribed to the Ore- * 4 gon Kmerald that now is the ♦ * time to subscribe. 4 * If you want the Oregon Km- * * erald delivered to you three * * times a week call up sti ask . +for the circulation man. 4 * Kxtra copies gotten out this 4 * Issue are to he distributed 4 * so that every one students 4 * and faculty members will get 4 * one Oregon Kmerald. 4 * If you are a subscriber 4 * and are not getting your Or- 4 4 egoii Kmerald regularly call 4 + me up Ml call me down * * and 11! * e that the Oregon Km- w 4 erald is delivered on time. * 4 if you put your name and * 4 address -on a card at the 4 4 Oregon Kmerald file In the 11 ♦ 4 brary, we will start with 4 4 the next issue to deliver the ♦ 4 Oregon Kmerald at your ad 4 * dress. 4 4 * 444444+44**444444 lUg.” The article proposed for the ed j ltorship and management of the I Oregana, will, If passed, put that pub lication on virtually the same basis as the Emerald. It provides for an editor-in-chief and a business man ager, to be elected at the regular student body election and to be un der tlie direction of the graduate manager and the executive commit tee of tlie associated students. They will serve for the following year and shall choose their own assistants. it will be seen that this proposed article takes the Oregana away from the direction of the junior class. The purpose of this change is to make it a student body book and not merely a class publication, and to do away with tlu> usual debt incurred by the junior class. W hen the Oregana comes out and is circulated all over the state, it is rarely ever spoken of as a junior' book,” said Uothwcll Avison, chair man of Oregana committee. "It rep resents the entire I'niversity and is an advertisement for every depart ment and class of the school. Every class so far has incurred some debt in getting out this book, and since it is a medium of advertisement for the school as a whole, it seems hardly fair that the student body as a whole should not take it over.” Another amendment provides that the president of the student body shall be also a member of the student council. At present there is no connecting link between the ath lotle eommittee. which spends the greater proportion of the student body money , and the executive com mit! e. which determines how the money shall be apportioned. lleorge N Hardy, manager of the Tort land Chamber of Commerce, spoke before the students just before adjournment. Truth, plus ability, plus energy will probably land you at the goal you wish to reach,” said Mr. Hardy. You may have ability and talents but if you have neither energy nor truth you will not reach the height of your ambitions. Truth has al ways been a good tiling It is more in use now than ever before. Heal facts always match the truth. Isn't it so?” Mr. Hard) also added that the Portland Chamber of Commerce is ready at all times to co-operate with the University students in any of their projects or in giving individ ual help, if possible. COUNCIL COPES WITH (Continued from Page One.) of the Kugene Commercial club, and learn whether any industry suited to Kugene and also to student employ ment, could be brought here. Max Sommer proposed a plan which automatically releases upper classmen from the cut rule. The theory is, he explains, that a perosn reaching that stage has acquired suf ficient judgment and responsibility to insure the safety of the plan, and at the same time has outside work and activities which make an oc casion'll absence desirable. Max Sommer and Louise Bailey were ap pointed to present this before the faculty in the form of a written amendment. Some members of tile council are in favor of admitting sophomore rep resentatives to the student council. Both well Avlson advocating inviting the whole student body to attend the meetings of he council and ake part in the discussion. Advertise the time and place of meeting and the points for discus sion./' ho said. “This will bring out student sentiment even better than adding to the membership of the council, and at he same time will prevent the voting council from be coming so large as to be unwieldy." The council went on record as dis favoring the granting of gold “O’s" to the orchestra. Fred Kiddle and Keho Zahl were asked to act as a committee to pur chase sort sort of distinctive yell leader’s suit for Merlin Batley. Discussion of plans for home-com ing day were 'deferred because of lack of time. It was announced, however that the stickers for letters advertising home-coming day are to be distributed this week. The next meeting of the council will be held October 2 7. REJUVENATED TEAM (Continued from page one) as much havoc on their lungs as long and continued indulgence in the fa- j vorite pastime of college men—“You can’t see me for smoke.” The rejuvenated team is working in far better style than the one upon which the northern farmers handed ! out the cake of ice. There is less j weight now. but more speed and 1 “pep.” And they will be better | fighters also, for some of the men j have been fighting for two years for a berth upon the team, and they will instill this same fight, only fiercer, into the ranks of the Varsities. TED SHAWN The celevr American classic dan cer with Kuth St. Denis company, Eugene theatre, Saturday night, Oc tober 10. As the silken tapestries of the cast are to the products of the Cau casian brush, so are the wondrous dances of the Orient to the drama of the east. Where the one but paints his ideal, the other weaves it into tangibility; what the west would tell in spoken parable and theatric art, the east expresses in the un hindered sense of motion only. And that the latter goes further, mounts to a higher form of the beautiful, and can be made a more perfect vehicle for the expression of thought and feeling, is strikingly proved by Kuth St. Denis, the world famous danse artiste, who is booked to appear here White Lunch Home of the best to eat. We buy the best of everything and you can always get it here HILDEBRAND THE TAILOR Does good work and has many satisfied customers among the students 720 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon Own a Dress Suit YOU CAN AFFORD IT: And what’s more you can’t af ford NOT to own one, when you realize what we are able to offer you, either out of stock or made to your measure. Now is the time to make your selection, so as to be prepared for the season. Saturday night, October 16th at the Eugene theatre, in her repertoire of Oriental, Greek anid other classic dances. Mr. Ted Shawn, America’s fore j most idanseur classique, will again be chief assistant to Miss St. Denis, and will present several new Greek dances, with a ballet of beautiful dancing girls. HARDWARE PHONE 1057 160 9th AYE. EAST This Trip io the Panama Exposition A Life Time Event Oregon Electric Railway—“North Bank Road" and the Palatial. Steamships “Northern Pacific”, “Great Northern" Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Best of the Trip in Daylight. 26 Glorious Hours on the Ocean. Fares include Meals, and Berths and Free extras. Numerous Brilliant Attractions during October. Forest Industries Conven tions; Daily Stock Shows till Dec. 3; Peace Congress; The Farmer’s Month. Loggers’ Congress, Oct 30; Oregon Day; “Zone of Plenty Week”; Drainage Conference. Something doing every Minute and at a Hundred Different Places in the Jewelled City. Round Trip from Eugene. $30-00 H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Ore.