The Oregon weekly., May 21, 1906, Image 4

T l ir
I nt
WFFI4I V
UKtbUN
a financial success out of them, when the
w l l m - i | main , and x would say the onlyi reason
for their existence is to create a medium
Published each M onday during the college
y e ar by the students of the
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Entered a t Eugene postoffice as second class
m atter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
•
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
-
HARRY H. HOBBS,
ASSISTANT EDITORS
FLORENCE DEBAR,
-
JOHN C. VBATCH,
THOS. R. TOWNSEND,
GEO. W. HUG
-
MANAGER
DUDLEY R. NEW ELL,
ASSISTANT
-
-
MANAGER
-
W ILLIAM B. NEAL,
the managers time, would be done away
with, and the papers be put on a solid
’06 and safe foundation.
The income of the Associated-Students
’06 of the University of Oregon is not very
’07
’07 | large and we would be compelled to rely
’09 upon the income from the football games
’07 and the Glee Club concerts, a basis, I
sometimes so unsafe as to guarantee the
’07 most pessimistic of hopes. Our student
enterprises, the way they are, do not al-
’08
M ON DAY, MAY, 21 1906
COMMUNICATION
_____
—
. the
. . last _ meeting
,.
.
At
of r the Student-
. Body,
..
, __
a committee was appointed to
con-
.
,
4,
r
,
•
j
.
sider the matter of employing a graduate
c for all „ student
, , , enterprises.
'. r
, ,r I . lie
manager
”
report of the committee is not yet known
and the matter comes up for our consid-
eration Wednesday next. It seems to
me that a graduate manager would be
an unnecessary luxury for various rea­
sons.
First. Arguing from precedent and tak­
ing the school year as the standard of
comparison, it appears that the manage­
ment of student enterprises extended to
undergraduates has not resulted in a fail­
ure; we can rather point with pride to
the successful football season and all our
other student enterprises. The present
managers and their assistants will, I am
sure, prove just as efficient as the former
ones.
Second. The only plausible reason
that can lie brought for the employment
of a graduate manager is th a t.it takes
away too much time from the student
engaged in managing some student-body
enterprise.
As far as we all know’
the managers of the track and bas­
ket-ball teams and Glee Club are
rather proud of their positions and
do their duty cheerfully, without,
as the class records can show,
being for that less efficient in their school
work. There remains the college papers.
The trouble with the management of
theae it that, the respective managers trv
>
1
1
1
7 2 -7 4 West E ig h th '.S t.
S p e c ia l
$1.50
- 1.00
.05
•
One year, by mail,
One year, by copy,
Single copy,
work outside of us and to give a chance
to the developing literary taleuts to ex­
hibit their abilities. If from the student-
body income enough money would be
given for the support of the two papers,
half the amount required to pay an effi-
R a te s
G iv e n
S tu d e n t«
Phone Black 1331
C elebrated W alk-Over
Shoe
A lso F ir s t C la s s R e p a irin g
D A V ID
L IN K
T h e E x c lu s iv e S hoe M an
---- FOR-----
QR0CEEIE5 CROCKERY
Glassware, Fresh Vegetables, Buttet
maintenance, atid were we to cut them
[ down to be able to pay the graduate
manager, such a graduate manager
would be unnecessary. The minimal
amount of time and energy required to
manage them would make him useless. |
if, as it does sometimes happen, our stu-
dent-body enterprises
are successful, from ,
\
the
of view, we can util-
. financial point
1
lze the surplus
by s helping some needy 7
r
and
deserving
student
to • continue
his,
.
,•
,
•
.
.
.
,
studies, without having to interrupt them I
on account of lack of funds, as many
have done and are doing. A loan fund
from the surplus of student-body enter­
prises would be more useful and neces­
sary than a graduate manager.
Respectfully yours,
G</“ tn
j . f=\ 5TERNER
Hampton’s
Shoe Store
en
368 W illam ette St.
M ax S ylvius H a n dm a n .
College Togs
We are recognized authorities on
Men’s Dress. People who know and
all wise students buy their wearing
apparel from us; not only because
our stocks are largest and most com­
plete, but also because in absolutely
every instance our prices are lowest.
Especially striking models made
with the new French Back, in Oyster
and Silver Grays, both single and
double breasted,
$12.50. $15.00, $18.00. $20.00.
Make Our C lothing D epartm ent Your
Down-Town H eadxuarters
I I
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SCHMA h S
ijr
Flnc‘? lo(he, Makers
Baltimore and New York
S. H. FRIENDLY
RELIABLE
CLOTHIER