Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1933)
Oregon Daily Emerald EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. phone 3300 — News Room, Local 366; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 364. University of Oregon, Eugene BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214. Richard Neuberger, Editor Sterling Green, Managing Editor Harry Schenk, Manager editorial board Thornton Gale, Associate Editor; Jack Bellinger, Dave Wilson, Julian Prescott. UPPER NEWS STAFF 7 Oscar Manger, News Ed.; Francis Ballis ter, Copy Ed. ; Bruce Hamby, Sports Ed.; Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed.; Leslie Dunton, Chief Night Ed.; John Gross, Literary Ed.; Bob Guild, Dra matics Ed. ; Jessie Steele, Women’s Ed.; Eloise Dorner, Society Ed.; Ray Clapp, Radio Ed. Day Editor This Issue—Doug Polivka. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official stu dent publication of the University^ of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sun day and Monday during the college year. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Ore gon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. ASUO President Makes Statement To the Editor: The stories that have recently appeared in the Emerald stating that the executive council had cut the Emerald to four days a week apparently are due to errors in re porting. In order that the students may know what the executive council did, the minutes read, ‘‘It was moved, seconded, and carried that the recommendation of the finance committee be accepted and that Plan 2 be adopted with the excep tion that the budget surplus of $840 be distributed between track and baseball, and these sports be continued with intercollegiate com petition.” Concerning the Emerald, Plan 2 merely stated that the budget fig ure be reduced from $12,361.50 to $10,352.59. There was no state ment made as to the number of issues. There were obviously several possible methods of taking care of the cut, including the reduction of the number of issues per week, reduction of the number of weeks published, reductions in salaries given to staff members, and com binations of these. If the second method were chosen, it would mean that about three weeks’ pub lications would be cut from the spring quarter. It was assumed that the easiest and most obvious way to comply with the reduced budget was the reduction of the number of issues per week. But of the publications committee and the Emerald staff desire a paper issued five days a week, it is immaterial to the exec utive council so long as the re duction in expenditures are pro vided for. It might be added that the per centage cut for the Emerald is LESS than any other major ac tivity except football, as it shown by the following figures showing percentage of cut: Concerts 99.4%. Baseball 43.4%. A. W. S. 40.0%. Oregana 37.6%. Track 36.4%. Canoe Fete 29.5%. W. A. A. 26.0%. Basketball 27.6%. Athletic fields 50.0%. Forensics 16.7%. Emerald 16.3%. Football 16.2%. Although these cuts are drastic, the executive council is gratified with the spirit of cooperation which students connected with these activities have shown. BOB HALL, Pres., A.S.U.O. Assault and Battery iitchcock I w/E see Bob Hall, versatile stu ” dept body president, Is in charge of the vod-vil acts for the Krazy Kopy Krawl tonight. He ought to have obtained a lot of valuable experience from handling the executive council. * * * Found out at last where they print the examination papers. It’s right next door to the University press. A man named Domas, Isaiah Domas, runs the place. No rela tion to the author of the “Three Musketeers.” They've got two mimeograph machines, one multi graph, and one “little” machine. Hun pretty fast, too. Turns out about two sheets a second and if you don’t think that’s fast, try it. They’ve got a sorting table that just turns around and around all the time. Doesn’t seem to go any place, just turns like one of these new rotary cafeterias. Doesn’t cost anything to ride, though. Said they’d heard a lot about exam paper robberies ever since somebody stole the Zom-Macpher son petitions, but that nobody had ever been caught. Lucky. • • • We see the paper is back on a five-day basis. Like the fifth card in a stud hand, it’s this one that counts. * * * We see the frosh commission is going to sell apples in the near future. At ten cents an apple we’d rather pay the doctor bill. Emerald Of the Air The regular “newspaper of the air” with latest dope on the paper printing controversy will come to you today at 12:15 on the Emer ald-of-the-Air program over KORE. Watch this column. Something might happen—how do we know! Five in Infirmary The epidemic of the grippe seems to have gone its way at last. Only five students are now in the infirmary; they are Gene Way, Charles Clay, Douglas Pelton, Jo seph Deming, and Duncan York. NERTZY F un—F a vors—Features KRAZY KOPY KRAWL Tonight . . Campa Shoppe Campa Shoppe Serenaders 15c 15c 15c Showing at 7 and 9 CONRAD NAGEL After the Game ronight 2 Great Shows OWL MAT—10:40 The Best Marx Brothers Yet! _ mi jmzm: mwrwm IwNt THELMA TODD STARTS SUNDAY—MAT 10c TILL 6 ^oVOS^Jack0akie V ■ * CmSmU in the Hollywood Scream You’re In For The Laugh of a Lifetime After the Krazy Kopy Krawl Tonight Everyone Will Be Here. Why? Because It’s the Place to Come Starts Sunday ALSO SUNDAY All Seats Any Time 25' JANUARY STATIONERY CLEARANCE AS THE EMERALD GROWS SMALLER CO-OP BARGAINS GROW BIGGER AND BIGGER % One Lot Box Paper Values to $1.50 Full sized letter paper, Hasty notes, Semi-note paper, Correspondence cards. To clear A Few Pounds of Paper High grade paper but without envelopes to match. Very cheap at Envelopes Only 25c Packages Good correspondence envelopes Specially priced at 2 for 25c Oregon Seal Stationery Fifty boxes Broadcheck Weave paper, die stamped with Oregon Seal, was 85c box. 29c -- UNIVERSITY CO-OP 1 ^ “THE: STUD&NTS_O^N__STOjBJ|^::_____^/ Pound Paper with Envelopes Papers made by Crane, Eaton, Montags. Values §1.35 to §1.50, A box of paper and one pack age envelopes 59c
