0
VOLUME XXIX. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 192S
NUMBER 111
All Things
Seem Smooth
For Dream Follies
Fifty-three Shotv Talent
Of Great Variety For
Tiventy-act Production
If you think the job of organizing
and directing a show with a cast of
more than fifty members is an easy
one, just try it some time. The pro
cedure seems easy enough. First,
the talent must be selected by an
elimination process known as the
survival of the fittest. Now all
there remains to do is to rehearse
and rehearse until the whole group
is organized into a smoothly work
ing unit.
Sounds simple, doesn’t it? Billy
O ’Bryant has only lost about ten
pounds of weight and torn out a
number of perfectly good locks of
hair accomplishing the feat. As far
as minor details go, his worries are
rot entirely over yet but he has
proceeded sufficiently far to realize
^ that he has assembled a cast which
cannot heip but make the show a
success.
At a rehearsal of the entire Fol
lies last night in the Woman’s build
ing, a good many of the rough spots
that even showed up last Sunday
had disappeared. The scenes are be
ginning to blend in with each other
mere harmoniously. When the time
comes for the curtain to go up on the
first performance next Friday night,
the minor flaws which might occur
on the first night should not be per
ceptible to the audience.
Twenty Scenes Promised
The director has promised twenty
or more scenes filled with enjoyment
for young, old or indifferent. Taking
part in the cast will be 53 tudents
selected from the best talent the
campus has to offer. Whether you
prefer song, dance, dramatic art, hu
morous skits or chorus girls,, you
will not be disappointed with this
varied program.
Those taking part in the pony
chorus are: Camille Burton, Bere
| nice Butler, Dorris Pugsley, Frances
White, Avis Hartson, Eleanor Look,
Dorothy Burke, Mary Caniparoli,
Phyllis Van Kimmell, Bonita Ticlie
nor, and Edith Bader. Possibly there
are choruses with more experience
than this but it would be difficult
to find one with more jazz and
beauty represented in one groujf.
In the Beauty Chorus
Featured in the beauty chorus are:
Ruth DeNeffe, Frances Simpkins,
Edith Pearson, Dewey Baker, Alice
Latture, Nancy Luckel, Myra Belle
Plamer, Harriet Huglison, Virginia
Moore, and Audrey Lyons. The en
viable group of men who get to
dance with these beauties are: Phil
Holmes, Ed Walker, Johnny Ander
son, Frances Mullins, George Jack
son, Ralph Owens, A1 Boyden, John
Konigshafer, Kenton Case, . Don
Maginnis, Kenneth Potts, and Mar
shall Hopkins.
Jack Reynolds, Waiffe Hockett,
Edith Pearson, Rodney Banks,
Dewey Baker, Nancy Luckel, Vir
ginia Moore, and Francis Mullins
constitute the feature dancers.
Everything from the varsity drag
^ and hula hula to classical dancing
arc shown in the repertoire ;of this
bunch.
Many Short Skits
In the many short skits and hu
morous monologues we find Carl
Forstrum, Rodney Banks,- Winston
Lake, Frances Hare, Razz Asbury,
Leonard Thomsen, Harriett Hawkins,
Jack Reynolds, Madge Normile,
Tommy Sandvall, and Marshall Hop
kins. ,
Now to give the singers the “once
over.” Madge Normile, who was
one of the stars of the Junior Yo'd
vil last year, will be featured again.
Billy O’Bryant has written some
blues songs that will take your
breath away and Madge will inter
pret these to the audience in typi
cal fashion. If you want harmony
just listen to the girls’ trig, for in
stance, singing “Dancing Rythm.”
Jo Ralston, Louise Storla and Mar
jorie Clark are in this group. Nancy
Tliielsen, Edward Fisher, Kenny
Allen, and Don Ostrander are others
who have prominent singing parts.
Unsung Heroes Listed
^ The list of unsung heroes who are
helping Billy put on the show in
clude: Art Anderson, assistant chair
man; Clare Hartman, programs^-Joe
Roberts, business manager; Olive
Banks, secretary; Marty Johnson,
posters; Louise Clark and Ethel Lou
Crane, costumes; Tom Armitstead,
tickets; Larry Ogle, advertising
manager; Vernon McGee, advertis
ing; Grace Gardner, make-up; Perry
Douglass, properties; Boone Hen
dricks, music; and Bill Haggerty,
publicity.
George Mason is in charge of the
scenery. Under him are Justin Mc
Donald, lighting; Walt Crane, scenic
artist; DeVeryl Hempy, stage mana
ger; and Hal Anderson, James Swin
dells and Herb King, stage assis
^ tants. __
I
Many States Gripped
By Torrential Rains;
Floods Spread Fast
(By United Press)
ATLANTA April 24.—Torrential
rains had sent rivers in seven states
to flood stages today, while storm
damage was estimated art millions of
dollars. High water washed out
highway bridges and railroad tracks
in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida.
| Tributaries of the Mississippi in
| Ar1 nsas, Tennessee, Mississippi,
y Louisiana were reported near
tages. Rises above present
K ere expected in rivers in
C ve suffered untold dam
age, % 'ng to weather bureau
report
tilted Press)
MOBIL April 24— Flood
waters noi here have driven
hundreds fi\ homes in Brew
ton, and Flo acording to
meager reports -iing Mobile.
At Brewton \ .vo creeks.,-had gone
out of their banks, flooding the
city’s streets four to six feet deep.
Flomaton was isolated. The Es
cambia river was at flood stage and
houses in the valley were abandoned.
Lindbergh Flies
To Airman’s Aid
Relief Plane Pilot’s Life
Hangs in Balance
fBy United Preen)
QUEBEC, April 24.—Colonel Clias.
A. Lindbergh brought his army pur
suit plane to rest on Quebec’s liis
toiic plains of Abraham this eve
ning, completing his flight from New
York to bring serum to save the life
of Eloyd Bennett.
He circled pnee over the hospital
and then made a landing on the
Plains of Abraham nearby.
Commander Richard \E. Byrd, an
other of America’s premier aviators
and a close friend of Bennett, heard
the roar of Lindbergh’s motor and
was ‘at the field to meet him.
No sooner had the plane come to
a landing than Thos. . B. Applegate
of the Rockefeller foundation who
' flew with Lindbergh, stepped out of
the rear cockpit and handed the
market-basket, in which lie carried
the serum, to Byrd.
Byrd set off on a run for the hos
pital, making allj the time possible
in an'effort to save Bennett’s life.
Lindbergh, looking serious as
usual chatted only a moment with
those who welcomed him.
He asked at once for the latest
lews of Bennif.’s conditions and
was relieved when he was told that
the patient’s condition was un
changed since noon.
Doctors and nurses were working
ever Bennett this evening when they
heard the roar of an airplane over
head. They went to the windows
and looked out into the darkening
sky. Overhead an airplane was cir
cling. Although they were not sure
of it at the moment, it was Lind
bergh, who had flown straight to his
mark in«b little less than four hours.
After circling over the hospital, ho
made a landing on the plain.
A crowd already had formed on
the field.
Lindbergh brought the machine to
a dead stop just short of the crowd
and jumped out.
Physicians * attending Floyd Ben
nett told the United Press that the
patient's condition was still desper
ate and “very, very grave.” It will
be midnight or later, they said, be
fore the serum brought here by Col
onel Chas. A. Lindbergh can be in
jected into Bennett’s veins.
Lindbergh appeared soon after at
the hospital and slipped in to a side
door. A large crowd stood in the
darkness outside the hospital, their
interest divided between Lindbergh
and the latest news of Bennett’s con
dition.
Campus Harvard Club
To Banquet Thursday
The University of Oregon Harvard
club will hold a formal banqquet at
the Eugene hotel on Thursday, May
10. It will begin at 6:30 and all
members whether from the campus
or from other cities are cordially in
vited.
There are about twenty-four hold
ers of Harvard degrees on the cam
pus, among them Vice-President Bar
ker. A. F. Baker, editor and pub
lisher of the Guard, i3 also a mem
ber.
The committee in charge consists
of Dr. Ray P. Bowen, Dr. Donald
Fames, Mr. J. K. Horner, and Pro
fessor F. S. Dunn. Rodger Mac
Veagh, president of the Oregon Har
vard club, is expected to attend and
will probably address the club. Plates
will be $1 each.
Oregon Relay
Team Ready
For Beavers
Webfoots Have Good
Chance to Defeat
Aggie Squad
I
Oregonians Have Strong
Combinations Entered
In Four Events
By JOE BIGNEY
Out of a moss of ineligibilities
amT injuries, Bill Hayward, Webfoot
track coach, hones to assemble a
Bill Crawford
relay team capable
of turning back
the Oregon Aggie
squad here’ next
Friday afternoon.
Oregon, although
seriously h a n d i -
capped by the loss
of dependable men,
is conceded an
even chance by
Hayward to de
feat the Beavers.
The Oregonians
will base their
claims for victory chiefly on the
strength of the entries in the shot
put, high hurdle shuttle relay, mile
relay, and, the distance medley. The
four-mile relay team, which Hay
ward was counting on for a certain
first, has been shattered in strength
by the loss of Hill and Beal. Both
these men were injured in prelim
inary training meets.
Hurdlers Doped to Win
The high hurdle shuttle relay, a
new event for Oregon teams, is doped
to take first place from the Aggies.
Bill Crawford and Loyo McGee, let
ttrmen from last year’s team, form
the key for the combination, with
Harold Kelly and either Vic Wetzel
or 'Bill "Prendergast running third
I and fourth.
The Webfoots have power in the
shot-put event,
and should win
easily. Vie Wet
zel, Homer Dick
son, George Stad
elman, and George
Stager, when
teamed together,
make a difficult
crew to beat. Wot
zel heaved the slfot
over forty - five
feet yesterday in
practice, and Dick
son made forty
four in the donut
meet last Saturday
Vic Wetzel
Chance for Win in Medley
With a mixture of stars for the
distance medley relay, Hayward be
lieves that the Webfoots will have an
excellent chance to win. The line
up which Hayward has planned for
this event includes Bill Prendergast,
220-yard dash; PhiV Livesley, 440
yard dash; Bill Overstreet, 880-yard
run, and Jensen, three-quarter mile
run.
The mile relay is*the other event
which the Oregonians are, expected
to win. Joe Standard, letterman,
and LaVerne Pearson are the vet
erans forming a nucleus for this
term. Buben Boss, who has Been
working in the distance events, but
has recently shown much promise in
the quarter-mile, will probably run
third. The fourth man will be se
lected from Clare McKinnon, Arlen
McCarty, Gordon Pefley, Baymond
Ball, and Bosser Atkinson.
Tryouts Today
The men for the 440-yard and the
880-yard relay teams will be picked
1 h is afternoon following a tryout
of all candidates. Prendergast,
Kelly, McGee, Livesley, Hammond,
Schaefer, Brown, Wetzel, and Buth
erford are the possibilities for this
event.
The two-mile team will probably
be composed of Ernest McKitrick,
Buben Boss, Bob Overstreet, and
Wade Butherford, and the four-mile
team of Boy Gurnea, Jensen, Kuy
. kcndall, and Bill Winters. Prender
gast, Wetzel, Kelly, and Boss will
run in the sprint relay. This race
includes the .two 110-yard sprints,
220-vards, and the 440-yard dash.
Warren D. Smith, head of the geo
logy department, has added incentive
to the work of the distance men by
donating a cup to the man who
shows the most improvement during
the entire season. The cup will be
presented for merits rather than for
the number of points earned in
meets. Smith was a distance man
for the Webfooters years ago.
Two Karook Indians, Mad Bull
and Flying Cloud, will train here
under the supervision of Bill Hay
ward. The men are preparing for
the Bedwood Empire Indian mara
. tbon from San Francisco to Grants
Pass, June 14. Mad Bull won the
grind last year.
American Gold Mines
Captured by Sandino
Forces in ISicaragua
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 24.—Addi
tional Unite! States armed forces
may be sent to Nicaragua as a result
of the capture of three American
owned gold mines by a band of un
identified Nicaraguans, it was inti
mated in official circles here today.
The state department was, however,
without confirmation of the report
ed capture, of the mines and the
kidnapping of five workers, four of
them Americans, in the Prinzapoloa
mountain region in northwest Nic
aragua. *
(By United Press)
rniLADELPIIIA, April 24.—The
American miners captured by San
d:no forces in Nicaragua will bo held
for ransom, Benjamin C. Warnick,
president of a gold mining company,
said today.
Warnick was bitter because the
United States government had not
given marine protection to his prop
erty. He said he had been captured
i himself in September and ransomed
later for $500.
(By United Press)
PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua,
April 24.-—Details of the looting of
mines and capture of Americans by
the rebel leader Agustino Sandino
were given here today by Harry P.
Amphlett, superintendent of La Luz
mine in northern Nicaragua.
Amphlett, being a British subject,
was unmolested by the bandits, who
are directing their attacks on Amer
icans, and was safe here today.
Other Americans at the La Luz
mine, which was seized, were report
ed safe.
Property losses at the La Luz mine
was estimated at $10,000.
It wras reported here that foreign
ers were making their way to Puerta
Cabezas for safety. This town is
amply protected by American forces.
Jewett Contest
Event Tonight
Six Contestants to Compete
For Oratory Prize
Six contestants will 'be chosen in
the semi-finals of the Jewett ora
torical contest to be held tonight
for pre-legal English classes in room
110 Johnson hall at 7 o’clock, it is
announced by Kenneth Shumaker,
English instructor. These six win
ners will appear in room 110 John
son hall on Wednesday evening,
May 2, at 8 o’clock for the final
contest.
Dean Chas. E. Carpenter of the law
school, Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of the
English department, and Professor
Hugh Eosson of the law school will
act as judges for the final contest.
Three men will bo declared winners
in the order of first, second, and
third places. Prizes of $25, $15,
and $10 will bo awarded to the win
ners respectively.
All tlioso conected with the Uni
versity as well as any of the 'gen
eral public who are interested in
oratory are invited to attend the
final contest on May 2.
The students who will compete in
the contest tonight are: Harry
Brock, “Peace and Economic Inter
dependence”; Paul Clark, “The
Colossus of the North”; Melvin
Davidson, “The Outlawry of War”;
H. E. Green, “The Nation’s Corner
stone”; Myron Gray, “The United
States Intervention in Nicaragua”;
John Halderman, “La Salle”;
Claude Hall, “Tolerance”; William
Kuykendall, “Plutocrats of Crime”;
Edwards Merges, “The Genii of
Italy”; Walter Norblad, “The Mar
quis de Lafayette”; James Le Ealey,
“Legalized Murder”; Jack Sam
mons, “A Legitimate Experiment”;
Francis Schaefers, “Peace”; James
Sharp, “Political Asparagus”; Jul
ian Smith, “Tiie Gospel of the Sup
erman”; Sam Van Vactor, “In Be
half cf Democracy,” and Harvey
Wright, “Embers.”
The judges for the contest tonight
will be W. G. Beattie, lecturer in
extension division, and A. B. Still
man, assistant professor of business
administration.
Jean Tompkins New
Sigma Delta Pi Head
Sigma J)elta Pi, national Spanish
honorary, held initiation Thursday
evening at the Woman’s building. It
also elected the following officers:
president, Jean Tompkins; vice-pres
ident, Margaret Knapp; secretary,
IieBoy Detling.
Professor Wadsworth spoke on
Spain and the characteristics of the
Spanish people at the banquet fol
lowing the initiation.
Mother’s Day
Head Selects
Committees
Invitations to Be Sent
Out to All Parents
This Week
Special Tea > ami Vesper
Services Arranged
Oil Program
Preparations for the entertain
ment of mothers the week-end of
May 11 to 13 are progressing rapidly
under the supervision of Luola
Benge, chairman. In addition to the
features of Junior Week-end, a spe
cial tea and vespers service will be
included on their program during
their sojourn.
The committee appointed to as
sist with the details of the event
includes: .Agues Palmer, assistant
chairman; Dorothy Baker, registra
tion, and Margaret Nugent, vespers.
On the tea committee will be
Gladys Calef, hostesses; Doris Wells,
receiving; Helen Peters, serving,
and Evelyn Dew, program.
Invitations will be sent out this
week to mothers of every student
in the University. Enclosed in the
letter' will be a blank slip which the
mothers must send in previous to the
time of their arrival.
Students Asked to Write
“We want the cooperation of
everybody to make this event a suc
cess,” said Miss Benge. “The invi
tations sent out by us will carry
much more weight if the individual
students will take it upou them
selves to invite their mothers down.”
Registration begins Friday, May
11, and will be in Johnson hall. The
mothers will have dinner with their
sons or daughters and then one qf
the big events of Junior Week-end,
the canoe fete, will furnish them
with entertainment.
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
the special Mother’s Day trf>a will
be served either in the Woman’s
■building or op the lawn outsfido, de
pending upon the weather condi
tions. Here the mothers will mix
informally and get acquainted and
a program will bo arranged for their
entertainment. Somo of the fea
tures of the Dream Follies will
form part of the program. Saturday
evening the Junior Prom will be the
resort of those who are interested
in watching the dance or perhaps
taking an active part in it.
Vesper Program at 4
In the morning of Sunday the
time will be left to the discretion
of the individuals. A Mother’s Day
vesper services will begin at 4 in
the afternoon and special music will
be provided for the occasion.
The idea of having Mother’s Day
in connection with the Junior Week
end originated from tho week-end
directorate. Since that time Vir
ginia Judy Esterly, dean of women,
devised a plan whereby the Univer
sity will stand the expenses and
take the same interest in the mothers
as was shown for tho fathers during
Dad’s Day. National observance of
Mother’s Day occurs May 11 which
is tho first day of the junior cele
bration.
If enough of a representation is
present for the occasion, the day
will probably become an annual
event such as Dad’s Day became
with the celebration this year. The
committee in charge hopes to see as
much interest shown by the mothers
as by the fathers of students on tho
campus.
Women Start Practice
Hockey Gaines Today
Practices will be held today
and Friday for those who wish to
make the women’s class hockey
teams. All aspirants are asked to
bo on hand. Teams will be picked
on these two days, and regular
games will begin the latter part of
next week.
Class managers have been ap
pointed and are as follows: Eleanor
Marvin, senior; ltuth Burcham,
junior; Naomi Moshberger, sopho
more, and Nellie McDonald, fresh
man.
University High Loses
To Salem Swimmers
The University high swimming
team was defeated, 39-11, by Salem
high last Saturday. University high
failed to win a first place, aside from
a tie in the 40-yard breast-stroke
when Dotson, University high,
reached the finish line simultaneous
ly with Lafferty of Salem.
Work Under Way
On Igloo, Assembly
Amplifying System
Work on flip public address
amplifying system, both in Mc
Arthur Court and in the Woman’s
building, is now getting under way,
according to I)can Bovard, head of
the school of physical education.
In the Igloo, an eight horn am
plifier, a loud speaker, will be
suspended from the ceiling at a
height of 25 feet. Two microphones
and a portable amplifying panel
will complete the make up. This
system will be used for speeches
and musical entertainments. With
the addition of another unit in the
panel, it may lie used during basket
ball games.
When this system is installed in
the Woman’s building, not. only will
it amplify speeches in the audi
torium, but it will make possible
the reproduction of programs in
Alumni hall. Loud speaker horns
will bo installed over the stage,
three on the side uext the balcony
and two on the other. Microphones
will be connected with a control box.
From it the current may be sent to
the horns in the assembly room, or
in the reception room, or in both.
Prom Will Have
Oriental Motif
Assistants Appointed Soon
To Aid Committee
Mystery, flaming dragons, lingo
Buddhas, incense, and pagodas will
create an Oriental atmosphere at
McArthur court, when it is trans
formed into the interior of a Chi
nese den for the Junior Prom, the
outstanding social event of the c!ol
lego year.
Decorations for the prom are un
der the charge of Adelia Everts,
.and the motif will bo Oriental tend
ing toward the Chinese, according
to present plans. A false ceiling
will bo constructed for the event,
and dragons, illuminated by amber
lights, will cover the dark walls.
Novel programs, new to the cam
pus and in keeping with the Oriental
decorations, have Ifoen planned by
Kill Winter, chairman of tho com
mittee on programs.
Tho Kollego Knights, seated in a
pagoda in tho center of the floor,
will play for tho dance. Pat Reed,
who is in #hargo of the construction
of the ceiling, promises ’that it will
be low to insuro go'od acoustics.
Ralph Geyer is chairman of the
committee for tho curtains for tho
sides, and Dorothy Franklin heads
I lie committee On sewing. Lighting
will be directed by Bob Merrick.
Clarence Lidbergh and Camille. Har
ris have charge of painting the dec
orations.
Each of the committee heads will
appoint a staff of assistants soon to
aid him in his work.
Y.W.C.A. Delegate Back
From National Meeting
Margaret Edmuridson, newly elect
ed president of the Y. W. C. A., re
turned the first of the week from
Sacramento, California, where she at
tended the national convention of
the Y. W. C. A.
The convention^ at which two
thousand people were present, was
attended by representatives from
six departments of the Y. W. C. A.;
students, Industrial workers, busi
ness and professional women, rural
workers, city, associations and girl
reserves. Sixty-five colleges and
universities were represented.
A new student purpose was adopt
ed and added to the constitution. It
is: “We unite in desire to realise
full ami creative life to a growing
knowledge of God. We determine to
have a part in making this possible
for all people. In this task we seek
to understand Jesus and to follow
Ilim.”
Miss Dorothy Thomas, who ac
companied Miss Edmundson to the
convention, went on to Asilomar,
California, to a staff convention
where she will spend a week before
returning to Eugene.
Two of the main speakers at the
convention were Dr. Maude Roydcn,
international speaker and minister
of a London church, and Reverend
Harold Phillips, of New York City,
who gave a series of talks on the
subject, “Life That Is Indeed.”
Biology Seminar Has
Illustrated Lectures
Illustrated talks were given at the
biology seminar Mohday night in
room 201 in Deady hall by Frances
Schroeder, senior in botany, and
I.ohrenz F. Weirs, graduate student
in biology.
Aspirants For
A.S.U.O.Head
Delay Names
Hagstrom, Coover and
Pangborn Trying for
Editorship
Vice-presidential Race Also
Slow to Bring Out
Hunters
Candidates Named for
Student Body Offices
PRESIDENT—
VICE-PRESIDENT—
SECRETARY—
EDITOR OF EMERALD—
Leonard W. Hngstrom
Ardoii X. Pangborn
Walter Coqver
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—
Senior Women (One Year)
Charlotte Carll
Junior Men (Two Years)
John J. Anderson
STUDENT COUNCIL—
Senior Man (Three)
Burr Abner
Ernest Jachetta
Senior Woman (Two)
Rose E. Roberts
Delia Aim
Junior Man (Two)
Dick Horn
Walter Norblad
Junior Woman
Bea Milligan
Sophomore Man
Ed Appelgren
YELL KING
EDITOR OREGANA—
Dorothy Baker
Pod Sten
By CHARLES B. BOICE
Up to late last night no one had
come forth and declared his inten
tion of running for student body
president, or vice-president as yet.
Several of the candidates for tho
other offices have sent in their an
nouncements to the Emerald.
Arden X. Pangborn was the first
to turn in his announcement of can
didacy for editorship of the Em
erald. Pangborn has a long journal
istic record to back him up as quali
fications for the office. Before ob
taining leave of absenco from tho
Morning Oregonian to attend the
University of Oregon, he had been
employed as staff writer for two
years. He is at. the present time tho
campus correspondent for the Ore
gonian. He is sports editor and book
editor for tho Morning Register, and
he is also literary editor for the Em
erald. Pangborn has served two
years as a member of the Oregana
staff. He is a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, national honorary jour
nalistic fraternity, and he is also a
member of “Ye Tabbard Inn,” na
tional honorary writers’ fraternity.
Ho is a member of Crossroads, dis
cussion group. At a recent meeting
,of tho Oregon Professional Sports
Writers’ association, he was elected
president. Besides all of these jobs
to occupy his time, ho is publicity
chairman of the Greater Oregon Com
mittee Directorate.
Coover Running
Walter J. Coover followed Pang
lorn in with his announcement of
candidacy for editor of the Emerald.
Coover has served in several capaci
ties on the Emerald. He started ns
night editor, worked as reporter, P.
T. P. editor, and at the present time
is associate editor of the Emerald,
lie is president of Sigma Delta Chi,
r ational honorary journalism frater
nity. Coover is a member of the
International Relations club and is a
member of Alpha Beta Chi, local
social fraternity.
Leonard W. Hagstrom is the latest
candidate to announce his entry in
the closely contested editorial race.
Hagstrom has a wide experience in
newspaper work to his credit. In
Portland during his high school ca
reer he was employed at various
times on both the Oregonian and the
Oregon Journal. At the present time
he is a senior in journalism and is
a member of the Emerald staff. Ho
has been actively engaged in part
time work on both Eugene papers at
different times during the last sev
eral years. He is a member of Alpha
Epsilon and was recently elected to
Sigma Delta Chi, international pro
fessional journalism fraternity. For
the past two years Hagstrom's
(Continued on page two)M