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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1922)
Six Amendments Are Proposed; Are to Be Voted on Next Wee] Following are the changes in th constitution of the Associated Student and in the by-laws which were propose at the regular meeting yesterday morr ing. They will be voted on by th students at the time of the annus election- next Wednesday: To amend Article X, Section 1 o the constitution of the Associated Str dents by the addition of the followin provision: “An additional fee of 50 cents pe term shall be paid by each student a the time of paying the regular regie tration fee, which additional fee shal be used to form a music fund to prc vide guarantees and expenses for artis recitals. This fund shall be expend? according to a budget submitted by th music activities committee and ap proved by the executive council, am under the management of the gradual manager. Students shall be admittei to all such concerts or recitals upoi presentation of their student body tick ets. Receipts from the sale of othe tickets or admissions shall be expendei as the executive council may direct.” To amend Article XV, Section 1 o the constitution to read as follows: “Amendments to this constitutioi may be proposed in writing at any regu lar meeting,' when they shall be read Within one week the proposed amend ments shall be printed in the Oregoi Daily Emerald and voted on by ballo within one week later. A two-thirdi (2-3) vote of the ballots cast shall bi necessary for the adoption of thi amendment, provided, however, tha' there must be at least three hundree (300) ballots cast.” To amend Article H, Section 3 of th< constitution to read: “The vice-president shall assume th< duties of the president in the absence of that officer. He shall be a membei of the Executive Council and the Stu dent Council. He shall be genera chairman and coordinator of the Activ ity committees and shall be vice-chair man of each Activity committee witt power to call meetings of these com mittees at his discretion, but shall have no vote.” To amend Article IV of the consti tution by inserting a Section 8 to read: “Tradition Committee. Clause 1 Membership. The membership shal consist of (a) one faculty member whc is an alumnus of the University of Ore gon, (b) the alumni secretary, (c) one member of the alumni at large, (d) anr three students to be appointed at large from the student body. All appoint ments to be made by the president oi the University, the retiring president oi the A. S. U. O., and the president-elect of the A. S. U. O. “Clause 2. Duties. The duties oi the committee shall be (a) to inaugu rate and perpetuate the best traditions of the University, and (b) to make recommendations concerning their find ings to the Student Council.” To amend Article II, Section 3, Para graph 3 of the by-laws as follows: “The editor and manager of the Em erald shall each receive as compensa tion four hundred dollars ($400) pei year, or such part thereof as can be paid out of the earnings of the publi cation. Thereafter, any additional surplus up to sixteen hundred dollars CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum ch*rsre, 1 time. 25c ;2 time*. 45c: 6 time*. *1. Mart be limited to * Knee, ever tbk Molt. So par Hoe- rhon* 961, or leave copy with Bncincnt office ox Emeeald, University Press. Payment in - * -— 1 to 4 p. m. FOB SAIiB — Site for fraternity house or private residence. Lot 80xll£ at northeast corner of Alder and Fif teenth streets, Eugene. Address F. G Frink, 310 University avenue, Pale Alto, California. 156-M4-ti LOST—A pair of tortoise she! rimmed glasses, between the Oregon building and Kappa Alpha Theta hous< Monday. Please call Mary Hardy, 840 157-M! LOST—Pair of horn rimmed glasses Thursday morning on eampus betweer Commerce building and Hendricks hall Beturn to Helen Purdum, Hendrieke kali. CIRCUS DAY SPECIAL Taffy 19c Lb. ONE DAT ONLY! Otto’s SWEETS Club Barber Shop The Old Reliable 814 Willamette Geo. St. Blair ($1600) shall be divided one-eighth | each to the editor and the manager, j who shall thereafter receive no further j compensation, one-fourth to the im- i k provement of the paper as hereinafter j provided, and one-half to the treasury I e of the Associated Students. Additional s surplus beyond sixteen hundred dollars i'($1600) shall be divided half or more . to the treasury of the Associated Stu-1 e> dents and half or less to the improve 1 ments of the Emerald as follows: The editor shall annually submit to the f Publications committee and the Exec utive Council -a plan for the eneour , agement and reward of effort and achievement among the staff during r the year, and a budget of expenses for t this purpose, and all money devoted to this purpose shall be expended only j under such a plan and budget as ap _ proved by the Executive Council.” j To amend Article IV, Section 4, , | Clause 2 of the by-laws to read: “The sports for which these awards 1 will be given shall be baseball, basket , ball, tennis and swimming. The [ awards for each of these sports shall , be the same.” PRE-ENGINEERING MEN TO VIEW POWER PLANT — ■ Technical Students Will Come into Contact with Engineering Project on Picnic This Afternoon Inspection of the Eugene municipal power plant, an illustrated lecture on the plant and the site before the plant was erected, and a picnic lunch will be the main features of the Technical so ciety picnic this afternoon. The mem bers will start about 2 o ’clock and will motor to Walterville on the Mc Kenzie, about 17 miles above Eugene, where the plant is located. The Technical society is composed of : students interested in engineering. It has about 40 members, most of whom are majoring in the pre-engineering de partment, although chemistry, geology and other majors who expect to enter engineering work also belong to the club. The Walterville plant furnishes all the electric power used in Eugene ex cept that used by the street car lines and the University. It uses about one third of the normal available water power of the river or about 1200 cubic feet per second. The idea of the picnic, according to Dr. A. E. Caswell of the physics de partment, is “to give students real contact with an engineering project and at the same time combine business with pleasure.” Carl A. McClain, superintendent of the city water works, who invited the society to visit the plant, will give the illustrated lecture. FIRE ALARMS INSTALLED Nine Boxes Put in Susan Campbell Hall; System Is Electrical A system of electrically operated fire alarms has been recently installed in each of the three units of the Susan Campbell hall. The system, similar to the one in Friendly hall, is operated by breaking the glass that covers the alarm boxes. N Nine of the alarm boxes are distrib uted through Susan Campbell hall in such a way as to give one to each floor of the three units. A master switch in the room of the matron operates all the alarms simultaneously. When a glass is broken, a siren is blown in all of the units. The system operates from the lighting circuit of the building. C. R. Betts, the campus electrician, in stalled the system. U. OF W. TO SEE EXHIBIT Rosenberg Drawings Will Be Sent to Seattle; Sketches Made Abroad The collection of architectural draw ings done by Louis C. Rosenberg, for merly of the faculty of the school of architecture and allied arts, which has been on exhibit at the architecture building since April 20, will be sent to the University of Washington today. While the exhibit has been on the cam pus the students in the architecture department have availed themselves of the opportunity of photographing and copying a number of the largest of the sketches which will be of use to them in their own work. <(, Mr. Rosenberg has been studying architecture in Europe for the past two years and plans to return to the United States this summer when he will de vote himself to etching in New York. A number of his sketches which he made during his first year abroad are the property of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, from which he received a traveling scholarship in 1914. immediately after the close of the war Mr. Rosenberg left with his wife for the continent where he has been oc cupied in sketching the masterpieces of European architecture. Hotel Osburn I Barber Shop Haircuts That Satisfy C. R. Hilliard, Prop. They’re Biting Bods, Lines, Reels, Hooks, Spoons Baseball season now on Gloves, Mitts, Shoes, Bats Hauser Bros. Gun Store DINNER on Mother’s Day and the Night of the Canoe Fete There is room for only a limited number, so MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY ANCHORAGE PHONE 30 The layout and copy for this advertisement was written by Kenneth Youel in the Wade Bros, contest. I ■IK I I I A Study of Ties ATCH the ties which uni ▼ » versity men select and you will notice that a carefully chosen tie is a mark of good taste in clothes. You will see that the well-dressed man in variably wears a tie which is attractive and harmonious. The newest in the Qrenadine, an open meshed tie. -J E" A Others from 75o to fl.60. Priced at Wade Bros. Hart Sehaffner k Marx clothe* CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8th and Pearl 2 Days-Circus Specials-^ Days Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6, 1922 Selected GIANT PETUNIAS Mixed Colors Beautiful PLUMOSUS FERNS Stocky Plants Uouble and dingle GERANIUMS Assorted Colors Your Choice One Free with a 75c Purchase Also CUT-E-Z A high grade of scissors, all sizes and shapes, at extraordinary low prices. Watch Our Windows Red Cross Drug Company Chas. H. Croner, Manager We Deliver Phone 150 Memories Get Busy on That MEMORY BOOK Memory Books, Kodak Albums Kodaks and Supplies ♦ »j» %♦ y %♦ VTVVVV %♦ "vvV ► |> Ready Ruffle Garter Ribbon Two-tone colors 59c yard. Women’s Handkerqhiefs in dainty embroidered de signs, special 19c. 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