Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 29, 1925, Image 4

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Oregon daily emerald., October 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI. S. 0.0. FUND GAINS BY 5510 Financial Report Shows Profit is Partly Due To A Decrease In Liabilities Budget Control System Is Recommended As Means Of Careful Expenditure The financial report of the Asso ciated Students of the University, submitted to the executive council by L. H. Johnson, treasurer and University comptroller, indicates a gain in revenue for the year 1925 of nearly $5,000. This report con tains the totals and itemized lists of all the sources of income, and the expenditures of the dtudent body, for the period September 1, 1924 to August 30, 1925. Class funds and junior week end fund for 1925 are included in the lists. The report also shows operating results of the Oregon Daily Emerald and the Oregana, necessary to verify income accounts. Income and Expenses The following is an itemized list of the income and expenditures: Tneome— Athletic Activities ..$36,556.38 Muhic, Including Tax. 3.978.17 Student Tax . 26.558.50 Oregon Daily Emerald.13.214.23 Oregana ..*. 9,703.08 Total Available Income,....$90,010.36 Expenditures— Athletics .$49,714.89 Administration . 7,727.11 ■Refunds . 88.50 Oregon Daily Emerald. 12,532.13 Oregana .. 1,484.62 Athletic Field. 401.46 _t.... . .. Total Expended.$76,369.48 Accounts payable, which sonsist of the Oregana, miscellaneous, and the Oregana profit not paid out, .totals $8,796.90. These accounts are in addition to the cash statements listed under, expenditures. Tho net gain for the entire year is shown to be $4,843.98, cash. Resources Estimated An estimate of resources, such as equipment and other property own ed by tlie A. R. U. O. nf resources, such as equipment and other prop erty owned by the A. R. U. O. with the graduate manager’s estimate of supplies totals $27,915.00. This es timate includes grandstand, bleach ers, field improvement and equip ment, athletic snpplios, instru ments, orchestra, office equipment, armory improvements and miscel laneous repair and training equip ment. The totaal gross liabilities wore $19,763.05. However, $129.66 was, the amount of cash on hand, mak ing a total not debt of $19,633.39.! In 1924 the indebtedness was $25, 291.48. This makes the gains for the post year of 1925 $5,658.09. Budget Is Recommended In adopting policies to further, safeguard the students' interest in | tho matter of keeping the expend!-, turns of different activities within ! the limit of anticipated revenues, | Mr. Johnson says that a proper bud get control could bo maintained in tho office of the graduate mana-1 ger at a small expense. Thus month- j ly budgetary comparisons could be j mndo with actual disbursements, giving full knowledge of each acti vity and more accurately forecast ing results of the year’s work. COUCH LESLIE WORKING FRESHMEN SQUAD HARD Five freshman football teams were put through it strenuous sig nal practice and scrimmage last night by Co a eh “Spike” Leslie. The final touches were being made for the coming game with the T'ni versitv of Washington babes, Sat urday, at 1:00 o’clock on Hayward field. This signal practice lasted for an hour, after which the first team held a light scrimmage with the super varsity, and the ether four engtiged in scrimmage. The first string yearling players were given the ball on the 20-vard line and instructed to carry the pigskin over in eight attempts. Several times, through line plunges, end runs and passes, the ball was car ried pver. In Gould and Gooden, fullbacks, “Spike” has two who bit the lino and make yardage. Ostrum and Colo, halfbacks, are two speedy ball carriers. Woody, quarterback, seems to be getting the call over Wilson. Woody is a jtfiple threat man, being able to jttat, pass and earry ih# ball. ,6«j |i*h is fast and shifty dodging oppos ing tacklers. At the wing position Gear and ■ Pope are showing up well. Both j show ability in receiving passes , and getting down under punts. I Guards position will be ably taken i care of by Flagel and Thompson. Martin and Demott, thckles, seem I to be showing the best stuff and will probably get the call over other tackles in starting Satur j day’s game. The Unversity of Washington I bflby Huskies are not coming un j der-rated. In the several games j played this year they have showed | stuff to make them of varsity cali j her. One of the biggest factors in : their defense is Harry Rchneider i man, center, , Rchneiderman is a j product of the Portland high schools having played four years | for Commerce high. He is the only Portland high achobl player who made the all-star team for four years and is rated as the best cen ter ever turned out by the Portland high schools. Many to Have Chance In Saturday *s fracas, Coach Les lie will have three teams ready to start if necessary. All will prob ably see action. The probable start ing line will be: Cadwell, center; Flagel and Thompson, guards; Mar tin and Demott, tackles, Gear and Pope, ends; Wobdy, quarterback, Ostrum and Coles, halves and Gould, fullback. Other men who will probably git in are Klippel and Sandvall, centers; Winters, Alkers, Cockran and Caughells, guards; Nosier, Cramer, Bonnett and Wade, tackles; Burnell, Jami son, Hendron and Slausen, ends; Wilson and Hogen, quarter; Eddie Green, Baymond and Bfavellyn, halves, and Gooden and Goulke, fullbacks. ORIENTAL ART SLIDES SHOWN NEXT WEEK For the purposo of helping the students now enrolled in the course of art appreciation, Mrs. Murray Warner will exhibit slides of orien tal art next week. “Students are learning that the principles of design are universal, and though they differ widely in various countries and localities, they all have the same eternal ! background,” said N. B. Zane, the instructor. “The class is now set ting forth on a study of the dton- 1 t.ributions the orient has made to; world art, and these slides will bo shown as a means of bringing the students more plosely in touch with . oriental art,” ho continued. Two sections of the iclass will i benefit from the pictures. One will ■ meet on Tuesday at 9:00 in the lecture room in the architectural | at Yillard hall on Thursday morn- j building and the other will meet' ing at 10:00. At the COLONIAL ENTICEMENT Novel by Clive Arden with MARY ASTOR CLIVE BROOK IAN KEITH A First National Picture Evenings . 20c Matinee . 15c REMEMBER 50c admits the Entire Fam ! ily on Monday night. INTELLIGENCE TEST RECORD AVAILABLE Scores of Freshmen Kept For Faculty Use “The committee in charge desires to report that the work of mental testing for entering freshman is now complete and available for faculty use,” says the report in the Faculty Bulletin, signed by Dr. Edmund 8. Conklin, head of the psychology department, who is chairman 'of the committee on Freshman Week. “As the actual scores would be meaningless without some interpre tation they have been translated into terms of the six following groups: T, very superior; II, super ior; III, slightly above average; IV, slightly below average; V, in ferior, VI, very inferior. “A file recording the class into which each student’s s^ore flails has been placed in the office of the Dean of Men and another in the office of the Dean of Women, where information may be obtained by members of the faculty. “The original tests and the actual scores made besides all other infor mation and data concerning these tests are filed in the office of Professor Taylor of the department of psychology in Condon hall. The committee especially desires to have the faculty make nse of Pro fessor Taylor’s knowledge of test ing, and the interpretation of the results. Consultation with him will be found especially helpful if the tests results are to be used as a basis for the sectioning of classes. “Further studies of these test re sults will be made as time per mits. Comparison with the results in other institutions will be made as soon as the data for this year can be obtained from other places.” The committee on Freshman Week consists of Dr. Edmund 8. Conklin, head of the psychology de partment, chairman; Virginia Judy Estorlv, dean of women; Dean H. ,1.. Lfc.J ■■ .. Walker, dean of men; Prof. Harl E. Douglass, of the school of educa tion; and Harry A. Scott, of the physical education department. OREGON OVERCOAT FOUND BY 0. A. C. MAN Last Friday night a Lemon-Yel low rdoter cap served another purpose than that of decorating the head of a student serpentining through the streets of Portland. An overcoat was found in Cor vallis by E. D. Meyer, professor of engineering at O. A. C. The only means of identification was an Oregon rooter cap found in one of I the pockets. Advertisements have been unsuc cessful in locating the owner, and Mr. Meyer requests the loser to communicate at the school of en gineering, O. A. C., and identify the coat. Freshman Tryouts For Debate Team Tonight; 20 Candidates to Speak (Continued from page one) varsity debater and orator won first place. The Freshman who wiU speak tonight are: Joseph Holaday, George Belloni, Francis McKenna, Elmer Grimm, Boscoe Anderson, Avery Thompson, Boy Herndon, Frank McCrellis, Tillman Peterson, John Galey, George Wlihelm, Ad rian Marks, George West, Frank Buchter, and Melvin Johnson. Varsity Elections Friday Judges will be: J. Stanley1 Gray, Bobert D. Horn, and Walter Sny der. Mr. Gray reqneslted yester day, that all men who are going to tryout .for the 16-man varsity squad to be chosen Friday after noon and evening of this week, to sign up on the bulletin board ad joining his office in 206 Sociology. Varsity tryouts start promptly art 4:00 o’clock Friday afternoon and will continue on through the even ing with an intermission from 6:00 to 7:00 for dinner, until all the men have delivered their speeches. Men chosen at these tryouts will compose the debate squads for the RENT AN ' UNDERWOOD % Typewriters for Rent at | CO - OP 1 month.$3.00 3 months . $7.50 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 72 East Ninth Ave. Eugene, Oregon DON’T FORGET We Are Nbw Open for Business—All Work Guaranteed PRICES REASONABLE Herb Green, Jeweler Watchmaker and Engraver 22 Eighth Avenue West GET THAT WARM-UP SWEAT SHIRT ALL COLORS AND SIZES Hendershott’s Gun Store! NEXT DOOR TO YE TOWNE SHOPPE Eat Like a King— You don’t have to be in a palace to eat like a king. So long as you have real service, excellent food, and a good place to eat it at, you have the same advantages. ° o Peter Pan is THE PLACE, where everyone eats- if you havn’t tried it don’t forget to give us a call The Peter Pan entire year as no other tryouts will varsity tryouts are scheduled for November 5 and 6, respectively, be held. Women’s freshmen and Wars and Kaisers Meant Nothing to Oregon Frosh; Five Years Old in 1914 (Continued from page one) from ,Washington high school, Portland, when he had just passed his fifteenth birthday. “Lucky,” was Harvey’s laconic comment concerning his rapid pro gress through the grammar and high' school courses—a trip which usually takes 12 years, maybe more. Asked for details, he relented with a grumble that he hoped “none of this stuff will go in any darned newspaper.” “Well, I made the eight-year grammar school course in five,” he said, “but could do no better than the regular four-year course in Washington high. Honest, I’m sort of dumb, really, and luck is the only reason I can give for getting through school so soon”. The grammar school he had at tended, Harvey explained, was Rus sellville, just outside the city lim its of Portland. He had started at the customary age of six and had | completed it before he was eleven. “No, the folks had not taught me even the numerals before I started to school. I started right in with! the rest of them,” he said. Then i it developed that Harvey’s par-1 ents had both been born in Den- j mark and that little English wasI spoken in the home until he start ed grammar school. Harvey, because of his age, nev er went out for athletics in high school but is out for the freshmen football team here. He expeots also to go out for track and base ball. He lives with friends of his family on East fifteenth street. RUTH-ROBERTSON POWDER CO. Paints and Building Supplies 44 East 7th Phone 924 HEY LOOKEY NEW LINE OF BELTS AND BELT BUCKLES AT RIGHT PRICES Hoffman Jewelry Co. 790 Willamette Street “According to Hoyle” It’s the new special box of Bridge Chocolates- It contains —ONE FULL POUND OF SOCIETE CHOCOLATES' —ONE PACK OF PLAYING CARDS —AND A SET OF BRIDGE SCORE CARDS “THE PIE-EYED WORLD”— ...... • The pie-eyed world is all agog over Individual Huckleberry Pies. They are as tasty a dish as you can buy, andwe serve them hot. —Then there is the rest of our pastry—Angel Food—Devil’s Food and Date Nut Cakes. We Are Now Serving Chili, Tamales and Bacon Buns College Side Inn ZANE GREY'S / (Gparamoanl I. \G>ictare Lj jh I '/< PRICES Matinees, 35c Evenings, 50c At the Home of the Best —Also— OREGON JOURNAL WEBFOOT WEEKLY Films of the Orogoa-California Game McDonald THEATRE f1. J L 0 2* 3 J*'.