AWARDS COMMITTEE
CHANGES ALBERT PRIZE :
Silver Loving Cup Given
In Place of Cash
_ silver loving cup instead of aj
.ash award of $25 is to constitute j
hereafter the Albert prize. This,
decision was reached recently by j
the Awards committee of the . fac- j
ulty after correspondence with!
Joseph H. Albert of the First Na-j
tional Bank of Salem, donor of the j
trophy.
This award has been made each
year since 1920 to the senior who,
during his college course, has made
the greatest progress toward the
ideal in character, service and
wholesome influence. Under the
rules governing the award the com
mittee selects from among the mem
bers of the senior class, three whose
record appears the best in these re
spects, and from those three the
senior class makes the selection by
ballot.
Last year the $25 prize was
awarded to Claude Robinson, who
was president of the student body.
The award committee also an
nounced that the time remaining
for turning in essays for the Mur
ray Warner essay contest is very
short. The period has been ex
tended to May 10. There is better
response to this competition this
year than previously, with seven
essays expected. There are three
prizes for the best papers: first,
$100; second, $6l5; and third $35.
Little interest has been shown as
yet in the Philo Sherman Bennett
contest of $20 for the best essay
on the principles of free govern
ment. Essays will be accepted un-,
til May 15.
FROSH DEFEAT ROOKS
IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET
The unexpected happened last
Saturday when the frosh relay men
won the annual frosh-rook relay
meet by the score of .1 to 2. The
mfcet was filled with close races,
and hard fought competition. Sur
prises were plentiful for the fresh
man team was doped to lose with
the loss of three good men.
Bill was highly pleased with the
meet. “I certainly am satisfied”
he declared, “especially since we
expected to lose. I would not have
been disappointed if we had lost,
it was the only thing to expect af
ter losing three of my men.”
The summary of the meet was as
follows:
440 relay—Won by Oregon; Al
len, Kuykendall, Guttriilge, and
Wetzel. Time, 4.1:02.
Milo relay—Won by O. A. 0.
Skaggs, Schwartz, .Tose and Peter
son. Time 3:40.
Two-mile relay—Won by O. A. 0.
Hovcy, Bollam, Howell and Peter
son. Time, 8:45:7.
830 relay—Won by Oregon. Al
len, Winslow, Kuykendall and Outt
ridge. Time, 1:35.
Medley relay—Won by Oregon.
Allen, Cooper, Overstreet and Kel
ly. Time, 8:18:4.
Board of Regents Give
Approval of Fee Plan:
House Heads in Accord
(Continued from page one)
regents.
This ,plan would make the con
struction of the Student Union
building possible in the next three
years instead of at some vague fu
ture date which the present student
drives would make necessary. This
building is recognized as a real
need, and the first £500,000 of the
money collected under the term fee
plan would go towards this end the
building of the basketball pavilion.
The amount of money expended for
this purpose, however, would not
be so large that it would hinde the
construction of other necessary j
buildings.
The payments under the proposed |
amendment of $5.00 a term would |
1" credited on the Student Union j
gift pledges, thus a $100 pledge -
would be reduced to $85 at the end ,
of next year. While it is desirable
to keep the fees of this Univer
sity as low ns possible, even with
this additional $5.00 a term, they |
would still be lower than most uni- I
versifies, and Oregon wouVl be en
abled to li unch a definite campaign
and maintain her athletic prestige
1'v providing the structures neces
sary to its development.
Saturday Classes Said
To Relieve Congestion;
Need for Change Cited
(Continued from page one)
afternoon in the large measure for
^freshman anJ sophemore classes. A
possibility of free mornings might
ilso overcome some of the student
ivoidance of afternoon classes.
Present Conditions Serious
The present and immediately pros
jeetive congestion in class rooms is
io serious that any single relief
neasure will still be inadequate. The
committee hopes that this opening
ip of Saturday morning to regular
icheduling of classes will permit
mch readjustment that the after
ioon hours will be more available
ilso, and thus give relief for more
lian a single year. The committee
■ecognizes that its proposal will call
’or some readjustments of the cam
>us life, and occasionally Work real
lardship, but see no alternatives
.vhich are at the same time possible,
economical, and equally acceptable.
Much Business Done by
Regents; Student Union
Purchase is Authorized
(Continued from page one)
the history of central Europe.
While abroad, Dr. Bertha Stuart
Dyment will take the opportunity
to visit the children’s clinics in
Paris, Czecho-Slovakia, and Aus
tria. During the war, she served
in Prance and had 3000 children
under her care in the Loire clinic,
and is desirous of observing the
slinical work at present.
Dr. Harry B. Torrey, professor
of zoology and chairman of the
department of medicine in the
University of Oregon, was granted
a year's leave of absence.
Dr. Torrey Has Deen a memDer
of the Oregon faculty for the past
five years, joining the University
staff at the invitation of President
P. L. Campbell after eight years'
service as professor of biology at
Beed college, Portland. As chair
man of the department of medi
cine at the University, Dr. Torrey
has divided his time between his
work at Eugene and at the medi
cal school at Portland.
As research was an essential
part of Dr. Torrey's work when he
came to the University, he devel
oped interest in experimental re
search and gathered about him a
group of the members of his own
staff and graduate students and
assistants. This group research
centered about the general prob
lem of differentiation, a problem
connected most closely with the
problem of cancer.
As a result of this work, 15 or
more publications on the investi
gations have been printed in var
ious scientific journals, and inter
ested in. research was gjreatly
stimulated.
The unification of the medical
school program was one of Dr.
Torrey’s ambitions, and a seven
year curriculum was devised and
adopted by the faculties at Eu
gene and at Portland. Dr. Torrey’s
policy has been to encourage
breadth of culture and research in
Eugene, and at the same time to
show their bearing on medicine as
it is and will be.
There are 172 major students in
the departments of zoology and
medicine at Eugene, nine of whom
are graduate students and candi
dates for degrees.
David E. Favile, the son of E.
E. Faville, publisher of the West
ern Farmer, Portland, was ap
pointed assistant professor of bus
iness administration in the school
of business administration. Pro
fessor Faville is a graduate of the
Jefferson high school, Portland,
and took his bachelor’s degree
with honors in economics at Stan
ford. He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. In
June, he will obtain his master’s
degree from Harvard. He is the
SEE OUR
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DAVENPORTS
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649 Wllamette Street
Phone 1188
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RAYMOND TORREY
MOTHER’S DAY
May 10
Make Mother happy with
Flower aud Personal Greet
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wire.
Through
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Telegraph
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die
'Rex Floral Gx
EUGENE MEMBER
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brother of Dick Faville, well
known former Stanford football
man.
Chilton E. Bush, instructor in
the University of Wisconsin school
of journalism, was appointed as-i
sistant professor in the Oregon
chool of journalism.
Dr. Ernest S. Bates, professor
of philosophy^ who has beeen
abroad during the past two years
and who is continuing his studies
there, submitted his resignation,
which was accepted.
Dr. Eobert C. Clark, head of the
history department, was granted
a leave of absence for the fall
term to examine the archives of
the Hudson Bay company for a
study of the work of this organi
zation in the early era of the Pa
cific Northwest region, and to
make other studies. Prof. Mary H.
Perkins, of the English depart
ment, was granted a year’s leave
to study and travel abroad.
The student body was author
ized to conduct a referendum of
undergraduates to determine it
sentiment favors adding $5 a term
to the student fee to add student
| union funds and moneys for other
| strictly student projects. To be
I
come lawful, the referendum must ti
pass by a two-thirds vote.
The board voted to consolidate
the department of drama and the
speech arts with the English de
partment.
The board reported a consider
able saving on the yearly budget,
the savings taking place through
the college of literature, science j
and the arts, the various schools, j
and the extension division.
A $2000,bequest of the late J. H.
Cook of Portland was announced,
and set aside for the memorial
court building fund.
Resignations of Dr. Fritz Marti,
instructor in philosophy, 'and
Bertha Hays and Vesta Holt, in
structors in zoology, were accept
ed. Dr. Glenn E. Hoover of the
economics and political science
departments was transferred full
time to the former department.
R. U. Moore, an Oregon grad
uate, who has served as principal
of McMinnville and Salem high
schools, succeeds Harold Benja
min, and F. C. Wooten succeeds
Rollien Dickerson as instructors in
the school of education, Mr. Ben
jamin goes to Stanford, for ad
vanced work, and Mr. Dickerson
Ice Qold
Anything you want. A
coke, a root beer, gin
ger mint, sodas, o r
some special drink of
your own. Think up
new one and as
George for it.
The Oregana
vr cu
ikes a professorship in the school
>f ethical culture, New York.
The administrative committee
reported that more than 400 stu
dents will be graduated at the
June commencement, a record
class in the history of the insti
tution.
Phone 246
104 9th St. E.
TIPS
A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers bj
The Table Supply Co. ,
Three Bills
—OR JUST ONE?
You house managers
know how much time it
takes to check over your
daily charge accounts
with all your monthly
food bills. Those who
trade with us find* much
of this trouble gone as
our store includes a gro
eery, bakery and meat
market, and the orders
from the three depart
ments go out on one bill.
You can do all your or
dering with one telephone
call and pay for all your
food with one check if
you trade with the Table
Suppy Company.
Table Supply Co.
104 9th St. E. Phone 246
THE
THEATRE
Grand Opening
Thursday
NIGHT
May 7
Presenting
Gloria SWANSON
in “Madame Sans Gene”
Popular Prices