«. B.YOCOM NEW
SIGMA XI BEAD
Officers Chosen for Year
By Oregon Chapter
NEOPHYTES NUMBER 17
Annual Banquet Follows
Regular Meeting
Sigma Xi initiated 17 new mem
bers and held election of officers
for the coming year at the regular
meeting of the local chapter Friday
afternoon. Dr. H. B. Yocom, pro
fessor of zoology at the University,
was elected president for the com
ing year and Dr. Olof Larsell, pro
fessor of anatomy, at the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school, was
elected vice-president.
Other officers elected were Dr.
W. P. Boynton, professor of phy
sics, secretary; Dr. W. D. Smith,
professor of geology, treasurer; Dr.
G. E. Burget, professor of physiol
ogy, school of medicine, Portland,
assistant treasurer; Dr. W. E.
Milne, professor of mathematics
and Dr. Boger .1. Williams, profes
sor of chemistry, were elected as
board of electors to serve' two
years.
W. E. Milne Gives Toast
After the business meeting the
chapter held the annual initiation
banquet at the Anchorage. W. E.
Milne acted as toastmaster. Dr. H.
B. Myers, professor of pharmacol
ogy, school of medicine, Portland,
welcomed the initiates; W. P. Hol
brook gave a response for the Port
land initiates, and O. W. Bicliards
gave a response for the Eugeno ini
tiates. Following the toasts Dr. B.
- H. Wheeler of the department of
psychology addressed the members
on the subject, “The Problem of
Science.”
Three of the active members ini
tiated aro attending the University
of Oregon medical school, and two
are graduate assistants in the de
partment of chemistry here.
Five Are Active
v Following is a list of the members
initiated: Active members—Clin
ton H. Thienes, Warren C. Hunter,
and William P. Holbrook, of the
University of Oregon medical
school; Percy Lasselle and Oscar
W. Richards of the department of
chemistry here. Associate members
—Mrs. Jessie L. Brodie, Arthur C.
'.Tones, John LeCocq, Thomas Wyatt
and Kenneth Smith of the medical
school; George Riddle, and Vladi
mir Rojansky of the department of
mathematics; Walter Brattain and
Leonard Newman of the department
of physics; Alton Gabriel and Frank
Vonder Ahe of the department of
chemistry; and Marian Hayes of
the department of zoology, of the
University of Oregon.
vhrsitytennisTeam
TO LEU FOB SEATTLE
Oregon Netmen Beat O.A.C.
In Saturday Meet
The University of Oregon tennis
team leaves this afternoon for Se
attle where a dual meet will be
held with the University of Wash
ington on Thursday, May 28. On
Friday and Saturday, May 29 and
30, a three man team will be en
tered in the Pacific Coast confer
ence meet, also held in Seattle.
The five men making the trip
are: Harry Meyer, captain; George
Hayden, Roy Okerberg, William
Adams and George Mead. This is
the quintet which has a very suc
cessful season so far and should
give the Huskies a good meet.
The varsity and freshman netmen
ably did their part in bringing
about the triple victory over the
Oregon Aggies last Saturday. The
varsity racquet wielders easily de
feated the Aggies, 5 to 2, and at
the same time the freshman team
easily defeated that of the rooks,
d> to 1. The match between Okcr
berlc and Harris was perhaps the
most exciting game of the meet. In
the first set Harris won five
straight games and then Okerberg
came back winning seven in a row,
taking the set 7-5. Meyer, captain,
played his usual consistent game,
winning both sets. The varsity
double team played well together,
winning one and losing one.
Summary:
Varsity—Singles: R. C. Okerberg,
Oregon, defeated Milton Harris, O.
A. C., 7-5, 6-2; G. B. Hayden, Ore
gon, defeated Eckern, O. A. C., 7-5,
6-4; H. Atkinson, O. A. C., defeated
G. B. Adams, Oregon, 6-3, 4-6,
6-3; H. L. Meyer, Oregon, defeated
Rossman, O. A. C., 6-4, 7-5; G. W.
Mead, Oregon, defeated Blain, O. A.
C., 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. -
Doubles: Okerberg and Hayden,
Oregon, defeated Eckern and Alli
son, O. A. 0., 9-7, 6-4; Harris and
Atkinson, O. A. C., defeater Meyer
and Mead, Oregon, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Freshman—Singles: Cohen, fresh
man defeated Grossmayer, rook,
10-8, 6-3; Powell, freshman, defeat
ed Leiser, rook, 6-2, 6-1; Hutchin
son, freshman, defeated Wied, rook,
6-2, 6-2; Wood, freshman, defeated
Morris, rook, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3; Cleaver,
freshman, defeated Stoler, rook,
6-2, 5-7, 6-3.
Doubles: Hutchinson and Wood,
freshman, defeated Weid and Mor
Leiser, rooks, defeated Cohen and
ris, rooks, 6-0, 6-3; Crossmayer and
Powell, freshman, 3-6, 6-4. 0-4.
Oregon Trackmen Win
Hotly-Contested Meet
With Beaver Athletes
(Continued from page one)
ning of the season when several
men were not able to continue with
track through various reasons. He
had to remake his team and in the
remakhig he could only do what he
could.
“Look at my hair, it’s a lot grey
er than it was,” said Bill yester
day afternoon and he took off that
historic white hat that he dons
every spring when the sun conies
out—track men up and down the
coast know about that white hat
of Haywards. “That’s what this
track season has done for me. But
I’in tickled that we won the meet.”
Big Event Saturday
The big event of the track sclied
ule is next Saturday at Seattle
when seven teams in the coast con
ference' compete in the coast con
ference track meet for honors. Bill
is shaping his team for the meet
with light work.
Oregon will enter a 14-man team
in the coast meet. They will leave
Eugene Thursday and arrvie in Se
attle in tinje for a light workout j
before the big meet begins and!
perhaps run off some of the quali
fying heats.
Flannagan’s broad jump of 23
feet and Vi inch bettered the coast
record by several inches and placed
him easily as the foremost broad
jumper on the coast this year. Bill
Hayward is counting on Proc Flan
nagan as one of the high placers on
the Oregon team in the Conference
meet. He will probably set a new
record in the event.
The fast quartet of quarter mil
ers, Kinney, Price, Ager and Cash
ran a thrilling race last Saturday
against the strong Aggie team and
won by a good margin. The team
with a make shift lineup after the
injury of Pen Wilbur, placed sec
ond in the Washington relays. The
three regulars running failed to
make up the loss of the third man.
They are out for revenge in the
conference meet.
Bill will announce his team this
afternoon.
--
Championship Team in
High School Forensics
To Be Decided Tonight
(Continued from page one)
“Resolved, that thS referendum is
a desirable feature of representa
tive government.” The team from
Milton will defend the affirmatve
and the Ashland debaters will up
hold the negative.
Mr. Arthur M. Cannon, superin
tendent of schools at Hood River
and president of the debating
league, will preside. The judges
are Professor Hugh E. Rosson, Dean
E. C. Robbins and Mr. Robert W.
Prescott. Professor E. E. DeCou
will present the DeCou cup to the
winning team.
Eloise Buck Awarded
Gerlinger Cup; Mautz
Receives Koyl Trophy
(Continued from page one)
award.
Dean Straub presented the awards
to Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma
Pi Tau, the two houses winning
first place in the canoe fete on
Friday night.
In addition, Mary Jane Hathaway
of Gladstone, was awarded the Al
bert Jjrize, which goes to the out
st nding senior. Among activities
on the campus in which she has
taken part are: women’s varsity
baseball team during her freshman
year; head of baseball during her
sophomore year; vice-president of
the -sophomore class, and general
chairman of the sophomore inform
al; general chairman of the junior
prom; member of the homecoming
committee. Last year, she was
vice-president of W. A. A., and
president of Phi Chi Theta, and a
member of the Flying Squadron of
the Student Union drive. Thij year,
she has been president of heads of
houses, a member of the special
gifts committee, general chairman
of the Women’s League convention
and a member of the social regu
lations committee. She is also a
member of the Women’s Order of
the “O”.
presented by Maude Schroeder,
Neva Service and Irene Buckley.
Doris Parker and Belle Taggart will
present Delphian Sibyls.
La'i*erne Spitzenberger as Pier
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
HAIRCUT? SURE!
The Club Barber
Shop
Geo.W.Blair S14 Willamette
•ette and Grace Sullivan as Pier
rot have the leading roles in “A
Night’s Mardi Gras,” supported by
Irene Buckley as a merehant of
silks and jewels; Margaret Stahl as
the child representing Generosity;
ICE
^CREAM
Say |
Men*
George has the best of ice cream, and
he will make you the select sundaes.
Try an ice cream cone on your way
down town.
The Oregana
Guaranteed
Rebuilt
Typewriters
Royal
Underwtjod
Remington
Oliver
Woodstock
L. C. Smith
Prices Ranging From $25.00 to $65.00
NEW REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLES
Student Rates—$4.00 down, $4.00 per month
. COMMERCIAL MIMEOGRAPH WORK
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
GUARD BUILDING Phone 148
CO-OP STORE DIRECTORS
MAKE UNIQUE OFFER
To the Student Body
University of Oregon:
THE increasing faith-you have in the co-operative plan of handling textbooks
and supplies is shown unmistakably by the fact that you have given to your
store the largest volume of business it has ever had in a school year% Through
your co-operation the students’ store has furpished text books at publishers’list prices
and distributed all other supplies on a fair competitive basis. Furthermore, the store
has returned to individual students, under the profit-sharing plan, hundreds of dol
lars’ worth of merchandise and has buih up what the board considers a safe reserve
for the eventual retirement of the store’s indebtedness.
Your board now feels safe in extending further the co-operative idea and to that
end announces that for the remainder of this term all articles in the, store with the ex
ception of a few consigned and contract items such as fountain pens, portable type
writers, kodak films etc., will be offered to students at prices which are far below the
regular retail figure.
Board of Directors Co-operative Store
ORLANDO HOLLIS
OSCAR McKINNEY
DR. JAMES GILBERT
DR. JOHN F. BOVARD