4
Athletic Rivalry
See the track meet or the tennis
contests today against Oregon
State squads.
VOLUME XXXII
The Weather
Cloudy Saturday.
Maximum . 68
Minimum . 47
No orecipitation.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1931
NUMBER 134
Ad Conference
To Convene on
Campus Today
Program Slated To Open
^ With Banquet Tonight
Famous Speakers Secured
By Alpha Delta Sigma
For Conclave
With advertising men coming
from all parts of the state and
many faculty members and stu
dents attending, the Oregon ad
vertising conclave tonight seems
to be the greatest ever held here.
Promptly at 6:30 the proceed
ings will get under way. A din
ner will be held at the Osburn
hotel. The complete program as
announced last night by Harry
Tonkon, president of Alpha Delta
Sigma, and Fletcher Udall, gen
eral chairman, includes a special
feature for every part. Two fa
mous speakers, coming from out
of the state, are, of course, the
highlight attractions of the affair,
but the cream of local entertain
y ers will also appear on the pro
gram.
PROGRAM
Oregon Advertising Conclave
Saturday Afternoon
4:15 Alpha Delta Sigma initi
ation, Gerlinger hall.
6:30 Annual Advertising ban
quet, Osburn hotel; Jo
seph Hosmer and Frank
Skipper, speakers. Pub
lic invited.
Sunday Morning
9:00 Gamma Alpha Chi initia
tion, Gerlinger hall.
9:15 Alpha Delta Sigma re
union breakfast, Osburn
hotel.
10:00 Gamma Alpha Chi break
fast, Anchorage Inn.
Skipper To Come from L. A.
Frank H. Skipper, journeying
from Los Angeles especially for
the conclave, will speak on “Think
ing Through.” Mr. Skipper, now
personnel director of the Pennzoil
company, has built a world-wide
reputation for himself as a master
at the craft of salesmanship. He
has been foreign sales manager
for companies in every English- I
speaking country in the world, and
is a dynamic lecturer.
Joseph Hosmer, of the Hearst 1
newspapers, will talk on the ques- '
tion, “Advertising—A Racket or a !
Profession.” He is coming from
Seattle. The Byington cup, pre
sented annually to that member of
Alpha Delta Sigma deemed the
most serviceable to the club, will
be presented at the banquet by
Robert Byington himself, who will
.come from Oakland, California, for
Tthe ceremony.
Rhythm Boys on Program
The Oregon Rhythm Boys—Kel
sey Slocom, Bob Goodrich, and
John Smedberg—winners of the
RKO-KGW contest in Portland,
who are leaving next week for
New York City, where they will
appear over the National Broad
casting company network on be
half of the Portland Rose Festival,
*■ (Continued on Tape Two)
Men Shovel Dough
To Throw Party
For Co-Ed Victors
Wails of “Yes, it’s the man who
pays and pays and pays,” were
permeating the atmosphere of the
“shack” yesterday as Rufus Kim
fball, editor of the special men’s
edition of the Emerald of a week
ago, made the rounds of the male
journalists, asking them to dig
down, down deep, and produce .
their share of the expenses for
giving the winning women of cam
pus newspaperdom a party.
This party is to be at the
“shack,” in commemoration of the
victory of the all-feminine Emer
ald this spring over the all-mascu- ■
line edition. The party represents
the stake, and the men promise to
make it a good one.
Typewriters will be cast aside
at 8:30 next Wednesday, and Em
erald workers will join in celebrat
ing the advent of feminine supe- j
a riority in campus journalistic cir
' cles.
Skipper!
Forceful, dynamic, and exceed
ingly interesting is this gentleman
from California. Frank H. Skipper
will -deliver the main address at
the banquet of the Oregon Adver
tising conclave to be held tonight
at the Osburn hotel, to which all
students and faculty members are
invited.
Gamma Alpha Chi
To Initiate Three
During Conclave
National Officers of Atl
Honorary for Women
To Be Present
As a special feature of the Ore
gon Advertising conclave, Gamma
Alpha Chi, national honorary ad
verusmg irater
nity for women, :
will hold an in
itiation Sun day
morning at Ger
linger hall, with
a breakfast fol
lowing at the An
chorage, accord-I
ing to an an-|
nouncement made!
by Josephine Sto-|
r i e i, president, s Jsm
and Harriette Harriett®
Hofmann, who is Hofmann
in charge of arrangements.
Serena Rohan, advertising di
rector of the Charles F. Berg store
in Portland, will be formally in
itiated into associate membership,
while Kathryn Laughridge, sopho
more, and Kathryn Peri go, junior,
will go through the ceremonies to
become active members of Gam
ma Alpha Chi. Miss Rohan, who
has been affiliated with Berg’s
store for a number of years, has
displayed marked ability in the ad
vertising profession since becom
ing advertising director. Miss
Laughridge and Miss Perigo have
both been actively connected with
the business staff of the Emerald.
Two national officers of the fra
ternity will be present for the
ceremony. Ruth Street, an Oregon
alumna, national secretary, will
speak at the breakfast as will
Taina Erving Nelson, of Seattle,
who is national treasurer.
Several associate members of
Gamma Alpha Chi will come to
Eugene to attend the conclave and
will take an active part at the in
itiation on Sunday morning at 9
o’clock.
Sweetser To Lecture
At Westminster Forum
Professor A. R. Sweetser, head
of the botany department, will give
an illustrated lecture Sunday eve
ning at 6:30 o’clock before the
Westminster forum, Gwendolyn
Caverhill, president, announced
yesterday. “How We Got the Eng
lish Bible,” will be the title of his
talk.
Preceding the regular meeting
at 6:30 there will be a social half
hour. Special music will also be
featured during the evening. Ev
eryone is invited to attend, Miss
Caverhill said.
Faville Will Address
Portland Store Men
Dean David E. Faville, of the
school of business administration,
will address the junior executives
of Lipman, Wolfe and company,
Portland department store, June
4. He will speak on “Changing
Trends in Merchandising.”
The address is being made upon
the invitation of Miss Baldwin,
personnel director of the store.
Hawaii Cruise
FacultyNamed;
Sailing June 19
Dean Gilbert Will Head
Summer Staff
May Exceed Enrollment
Mark of 75, Alfred
Powers Believes
The University of Oregon sum
mer session cruise to Hawaii will
leave here June 19 with approxi
mately the same enrollment as last
year, and with a possibility that
the total of 75 may be exceeded,
it was stated yesterday by Alfred
Powers, director of summer ses
sions, who also announced the fac
ulty to accompany the venture.
Headed by Dr. James H. Gilbert,
dean of the college of liberal arts
and sciences, the faculty will in
clude S. Stephenson Smith, asso
ciate professor of English; Samuel
H. Jameson, associate professor of
sociology, and Miss Agnes Camp
bell, instructor in art, Holmby col
lege, Los Angeles.
Miss Campbell Known
Miss Campbell, a sister of the
late Prince L. Campbell, who
served as president of the Uni
versity, is well known in art cir
cles in Oregon, and is regarded as
one of the leading artists of the
Pacific coast. She will instruct in
this subject, a field which is par
ticularly attractive in Hawaii,
where not only scenic effects are
world-famous, but where unusual
cloud and marine subjects can be
obtained. Miss Campbell is a
graduate of the University with
the class of 1913. She is well
known to the campus, since she
taught in summer session last
year.
Mr. Smith, whose latest book,
"The Craft of the Critic,” is at
tracting wide attention, is the au
thor of numerous articles in his
field, and has won high recogni
tion as a teacher. He plans spe
cial courses in literature that will
be of unusual interest to students
on the cruise.
Sociology Work Practical
Much of the teaching in sociol
ogy, to be done by Dr. Jameson,
will be in the nature of practical
laboratory work, since Hawaii, due
to the many races there, is noted
for studies in this field.
The cruise this year will be on
the Empress of Japan, vessel of
the N. Y. K. line. The ship is the
largest and most luxurious on the
Pacific, and makes the run from
Vancouver to Honolulu in five
days.
Only a limited time remains for
signing on with the cruise. Full
information may be obtained from
the extension offices of the Uni
versity either on the campus or in
Portland.
Ruth Warren Is
Winner of Jewett
Speaking Contest
Potwin Wins Second Prize;
Campbell Third, Doran
Fourth Place
Miss Ruth Warren, sophomore
in education, won the first prize of
$35 in the W. F. Jewett after-din
ner speaking contest held last
night at Lee Duke’s cafe. Her
topic was “The Price of Fame.”
To Arthur Potwin went the sec
ond prize of $25. He spoke on
“We Actors.” Wallace Campbell,
speaking on “Intellectual Acci
dents,” won third prize of $15.
Herbert Doran, who talked on
“This Way to the Circus,” was
awarded fourth place, which car
ried with it a prize of $10.
The general topic for speeches
was "The Great American College
Bandwagon.” Miss Warren, who
won first prize last year in the
freshman women’s extemporan
eous speaking contest, had for her
theme the idealizing of heroes
both by colleges and by people out
in the world.
The judges were Mrs. Charlotte
R. Donnelly, secretary of housing
and employment; W. F. G. Thach
er, professor of advertising and
English; and Vernon X. Miller, as
sociate professor of law. Walter
Durgan acted as toastmaster.
Politicians Turning Thoughts
• To Class Elections Tuesday
Factions Plan Hard FF ork
To Get Students
Out at Polls
By THORNTON SHAW
With nominations over, the
thoughts of class politicians now
turn toward elections, which are
to be held Tuesday for all classes.
The freshmen and juniors will vote
in the lower hallway of Villard,
while the sophomores will vote in
the lobby of Johnson hall. Polls
will be open from 9 to 3.
A slight upset occurred in the
senior class race when a third can
didate entered the field for treas
urer, making all tickets complete.
This was contrary to an announce
ment by the party leader at a late
hour Wednesday, when it was
stated that the ticket would enter
the field minus a treasurer.
Four free-lancers were added to
the lists of aspiring candidates
when the wits of the junior class
placed in nomination four of their
most prominent classmates for the
position of senior class barber.
The fact that the demand for
candidates has been unusually
heavy this year, because of the
larger number of tickets, has tend
ed to bring most of the houses off
the fence in the interests of their
own aspirant. Support is for this
reason quite definite now, and the
elections will undoubtedly be won
by the factions that are most suc
cessful in getting their voters to
the polls.
With the lining up of tickets
< Continued on Page Two)
Alpha Delta Signia
Will Initiate Five
Active Men Today
Reunion Breakfast Sunday
May See Induction of
Associates
As a prelude to the many events
of the Oregon Advertising con
clave, Alpha Delta Sigma, national
^Honorary aaver
| tising fraternity
|cor men, will hold
Ian initiation for
■active members
pthis afternoon at
iGerlinger hall,
starting at 4:15
o’clock. Laurence
Jackson, business
manager-elect of
the Emerald, will
Miinmnnave cnarge or |
Larry Jackson the initiation.
Those who will be initiated to
day are: Victor Kaufman, Phil
Cogswell, Bob Holmes, Harold
Short, all juniors in journalism:
and Harold Leonard, senior in busi
ness administration. These five
men were chosen for membership
because of their activity and in
terest in the field of advertising. .
Active, associate, and alumni !
members of the fraternity will!
take part in the initiation cere- j
mony, which will be completed be
fore the conclave banquet starts
at the Osburn hotel.
Sunday morning, Alpha Delta
Sigma will hold a reunion break
fast at the Osburn hotel. It is
expected that associate members
will be formally initiated at this
meeting, according to Harry Ton
kon, president. W. F. G. Thacher,
advisor of the chapter, will take
an active part in the breakfast
along with prominent alumni and
associate members.
Speaking at the breakfast will
be Joseph Hosmer, advertising
economist for the Hearst newspa
pers; Frank H. Skipper, of Los
Angeles, an associate member of
the local chapter; Bob Byington,
Oakland, California, an alumnus
of the University, and many oth
ers.
Changes for Major for
Fall Can Be Made Now
Students who are certain of
changing their majors next fall
term can save a great deal of con
fusion by arranging to do so now,
according to Miss Gertrude Ste
venson of the registrar’s office,
Applications can be obtained
from the registrar’s office in the
Administration building. If this is
done before the summer vacation
the checking of the slips can be
done during the summer, thus sav
ing much delay in registration '
next fall. There is no charge con
nected with the change of a ma- '
jor.
Last of Religious Talks
To Be Given Tomorrow
_ i
Summing up his philosophy of
religion, Harold S. Tuttle, profes
sor in education, will give the final
discussion tomorrow of a series of |'
six which he ha3 conducted each j
Sunday at the Congregational
church. These talks have centered
around the general theme, “The
New Psychology and Religious i
Training.’’
Anyone interested in the present
developments of applied psychol- i
ogy is invited to attend at 10
o’clock Sunday morning.
Portland Puppet
Company To Give
Guild Show Today
Play and Three Skits on
Program Under Art
School’s Backing
“Ye Merrie Guilders,” a Portland
company, will present four puppet
plays in Eugene this afternoon and
evening at the Guild theatre, un
der the sponsorship of the school
of architecture and allied arts. Ad
mission will be 50 Merits with no
reserved seats. Performances will
be at 3 and 8.
Three short skits and a main
play will be given at both shows.
“The Walrus and the Carpenter,"
from the famous story of Alice;
“Nature Study,” concening the
meeting of a bird and a worm, and
“Gustav and Katrina,” a short
number with hand puppets, will be
the three skits. The main play
v/ill be "A Pot of Marigolds,” by
Harold F. Lindergreen, an adapta
tion of an old French fairy tale.
The Portland company, which is
composed of Mary Lu Mallory and
her brother, Rufus, and Eleanor
Braden, of Beverly, Mass., is but
two years old, but has already
gained a great deal of notice by
the performances given at their
work shop at Oak Grove. All the
plays they have presented so far
have been entirely original in adap
tation and design, although later
they plan to go into classical mar
ionette literature for their plays.
Interest in puppet plays is re
viving in the United States in re
cent years, and the “Merrie Guild
ers” hope eventually interest here
will be great enough to support a
theatre of their own. They have
received the endorsement of the
Puppet Guild of Boston for their
work.
Juniors Vote $800
To Band Uniform
Fund at Meeting
Money Is From Week-End
Profits; Picnic Set
For Mid-Week
The junior class will donate $800
of the profits of Junior Week-end
to the fund for new uniforms for
the University band, it was de
cided at the last meeting of the
class for the year, held Thursday
night in 107 Villard.
The class voted to hold its an
nual picnic some afternoon and
evening in the middle of the week,
instead of on Memorial Day, inas
much as many members of the
class will be out of town on that
week-end. Helen Kaufman was
appointed chairman for the affair.
Joe Hughes, class treasurer,
gave a report on the financial con
dition of the class, showing that
there is approximately $1100 in
the treasury. After the donation
for band uniforms is made there
will be a remainder of approxi
mately $300, and Art Potwin, class
president, appointed a committee,
consisting of Joe Hughes, chair
man; Ken Jette, Elizabeth Strain,
Chet Knowlton, and Carolyn Ha
berlach, to decide what shall be
done with this money.
The greater part of the meeting
was taken up with the nomination
of candidates for class offices for
the coming year. Jack Stipe was
named chairman of the election
committee. Qualifications for vot
ing were read by Miss Haberlach,
vice-president of the class.
Hall Will Speak
Before Greater
Oregon Group
State Committee To Hold
Meeting Monday
Stipe Names All Workers;
King and Calavan Are
Assistant Heads
The newly chosen Greater Ore
gon committee will hold its first,
meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30
in room 110
Johnson, it was
announced yes-s
terday by Jack!
Stipe, chairman!
of the committee.*
The main pur- i
pose of the meet-.:
ing will be to i
hear an address 1
b y Dr. Arnold |
Bennett Hall, |
president of the |
Universi t y. Dr.
Hall will tell the
John King
committee about the University,
and outline the part that the com
mittee should play in building
it up.
Stipe urged that all students
who are interested in working on
the committee be present at the
meeting, inasmuch as the commit
tee is not as yet complete, and
several more workers are desired
for certain districts of the state.
Caluvun, King Assistants
The assistant chairmen of the
committee, Corwin Calavan and
John King, will supervise workers
in Portland and in the other dis
tricts of the state, respectively.
Members of the committee, an
nounced by Stipe yesterday, are
as follow:
Portland — Roosevelt, Roy Mc
Mullen; Lincoln, Phil Mulder; St.
Helens hall, Nancy Nevins; Allen’s,
Phil Fields and Polly Ann Jorgen
sen; Washington, Carol Werschkul,
Helen Burns, Joe Franz, and
George Hibbard; Jefferson, Mary
Frances Lowry, Nancy Suomela,
Jim Weed, and Margaret Boone;
Franklin, Ed Charles; Grant, Shel
don Dunning, Ed Schweiker, and
Mary Lou Patrick; Benson, Ray
Morse; Commerce, Ernest De
Graffe.
Other Towns Given
Burns, Fred Reid; Clatskanie,
Gene Brewer; Bandon, Chelly
Beckham; Coquille, Harlow Call;
Cottage Grove, Harold Bede; En
terprise, lone Jordan.
Heppner, Pat Mahoney and
Helen Valentine; Hermiston, Jane
Warner; Prineville, Margaret May
Adams; Union, Bill Dobbin; Wal
lowa, Reid J. Cox; Baker, Duane
Frisbie; Bend, Gay Hamilton.
Hood River, Bob Perigo, Helen
Copple, and Lenere Lage; La
Grande, Hester Hopkins and Larry
Bay; Roseburg, Jack Thorpe; As
toria, Harold Short and Harry
Eide; Eugene, Dick Near and Mad
eleine Gilbert; Medford, Tom Em
mens, Laura Drury, and Ed
Reames.
Myrtle Point, Velma Hamilton;
Salem, Phil Bell, James Heltzel,
Margaret Heltzel, and Dave Eyre;
The Dalles, Vincent Gates and Ge
neva Barr; Ontario, Paul Biggs;
St. Helens, Aimee Sten; Tillamook,
Dorothy Haberlach and Clarence
James.
Klamath Falls, Mary Ellen Brad
ford, Embert Fossum, and Herb
Graham; Marshfield, Cynthia Hall
and Eleanor Flanagan; Newberg,
Buz Larkin; Milton - Freewater,
Myron Johnson; Pendleton, Jim
Ferguson and Manch Gadwa; Sil
verton, Frances and Elizabeth
Keene; Seaside, John Hagmeier;
Vernonia, Glen Heiber and Neal
Bush.
German Club Elects
M. Snider President
Madolyn Snider, junior in Eng
lish, was elected president of Gam
ma Chi, German honorary, at a
meeting held this week. Other of
ficers named were Ben Vitou, vice
president; Maxine Rau, secretary;
Evangeline Miller, treasurer; and
Virginia Patterson, sergeant-at
arms. Plans were also made for a
picnic to be held on Thursday, May
28.
Retiring officers of the honorary
are Minnie Helzer, president; My
ron Kruse, vice-president; A1 Fil
ker, secretary; and A1 Schmidt,
treasurer.
fGreen Goose9 is
Given Sanction cf
Executive Council
Official sanction was given yes
terday to the notorious "Green
Goose,” annual scandal sheet of
Sigma Delta Chi, slated to appear
on the campus Friday morning,
June 5. The A. S. U. O. executive
council, accepting the recommen
dation of the publications commit
tee, authorized the publication,
with the customary regulations as
to censorship, signing of stories,
and limits on excessively avid libel
and scandal.
Officiating as editor-in-chief will
be T. Neil Taylor, senior in jour
nalism, and former Sigma Delta
Chi president.
Details of format, motif, and
contributing talent for this year’s
“Goose" will appear in the Em
erald at a later date.
Soprano Recital
To Be Presented
By Agnes Petzold
Concert of Voice Student,
Juilliard Scholar, To Be
Monday Evening
Agnes Petzold, mezzo-soprano,
and outstanding senior in the Uni
versity music school, will appear
in concert recital at the music au
ditorium Monday evening, it is an
nounced by Arthur Boardman, in
structor in voice, with whom Miss
Petzold has been studying for the
past two years.
Miss Petzold, whose home is in
Oregon City, is well known as a
singer throughout the state. A
week ago she appeared in Port
land as a featured soloist with the
Portland Fest-Chor. She is a
member of the Hendricks hall
vocal sextet which won the Poly
phonic Choir cup Thursday eve
ning, and on May 31 she will ap
pear as soloist in the polyphonic
choir’s presentation of Verdi’s
“Requiem.” She has held a Juil
liard Foundation scholarship for
the past two years.
Harold Ayres will be Miss Pet
zold’s accompanist for an exten
sive recital program, which fol
lows. The program will feegin at
8:15 and will be free to students
and the public.
Students Earn $51,149
For Work During Year
The University employment ser
vice has aided students to the ex
tent of $51,149 in the past year,
according to Mrs. Charlotte Don
nelly, University secretary of em
ployment and housing, in her an
nual report which is now in the
process of completition.
This total is somewhat less than
last year’s total of $57,277. Of the
year's total, $46,424 has been
earned from regular jobs, and ap
proximately $4,725 from odd jobs.
A total of 480 one-term jobs were
provided. A few of the jobs listed
aside from work for board and
room are as follows: waiters, clean
ers, salesmen, newspaper workers,
telephone operators, office sten
ographers, florists, and delivery
boys.
Oregon, OSC To
Clash Today on
Hayward Field
6 Webfoots To Perform
For Last Time
Meet Is 15tli for Schools;
Dopesters Say Victory
May Be Close
Oregon and Oregon State will
meet for the fifteenth time on the
cinder paths this afternoon at 2
o clock on Hay
; ward field when
I Coaches Bill Hay
I ward and Dick
I Newman send
f their athletes out
I to do battle.
| Six Oregon
men, three of
, them nationally
| famous, will per
I form for the last
Robinson
lime ior uregon
on Hayward
field today. Ralph Hill, national
intercollegiate champion in the
mile; Bobby Robinson, Northwest
and Canadian pole-vault champion;
and Ed Moeller, at one time holder
of the world’s record in the discus,
are the most prominent.
All 3-Year Veterans
Bun Stadelman, shot-putter, Len
Steele, distances, and Ed Sieg
mund, hurdler, are the others who
are through with inter-collegiate
competition after today. All are
three-year veterans, and have won
many points for Hayward.
Many and varied are the opin
ions of the dopesters as to the out
come of today's clash, but all voice
the common consensus that the
margin of victory will be small,
whichever way it goes. Compar
ing the two teams on the basis of
results against Washington the
teams are within a fraction of a
point of each other.
A complete entry list, subject to
Hayward’s usual last minute shift
ing, was released last night. The
long-awaited decision, especially
by Orange coaches, as to what
events Ralph Hill would run was
settled when Hayward stated that
he would be placed in the 880 and
two-mile runs.
Hayward Picks Men
Virgil Scheiber, Paul Bale, and
Paul Starr will run for Oregon in
both the 100 and 220-yard sprints.
In the quarter-mile Johnny Marrs,
Jack Rollwage, Art Holman, and
Chuck Dolloff will participate.
Ralph Hill and Tom Moran will
be in the half-mile race, and Hill
and Win Tinnerstet will enter the
two-mile. Bob Hall and Len Steele
will be Oregon’s entrants in the
mile run.
In the 120-yard high hurdles will
be Hubert Allen and Ed Siegmund.
Allen and Art Holman will take
care of the 220-yard low hurdles.
Entries in the field events in
clude Bill Palmer and Bob Everts
in the high jump; Allen, Palmer,
and Holman in the broad jump;
Robinson and Stoddard in the pole
vault.
Three Discus Hurlers
Ed Moeller will lead the discus
(Continued on Page Four)
Jim Travis Urges Cooperation
Student Officers and Graduate Manager's Office
Staff Gould Better Financial Situation
(Editor’* note: Thin is the
sixth and last of a series of per
sonality interviews with recent
ly elected student body officers.)
By THOKNTON GALE
Although Jim Travis, new junior
finance officer of the A. S. U. O.,
is the son of J. L. Travis, city edi
tor of the Ore
gonian, he has no
intention of be
coming a newspa
per man. Raised
on the smell of
printers’ ink, the
life of a news
hawk has little
appeal for him.
His major is
pre-law, which
win give him, he
Travis believes, a broad
er education than a specialization
in any other field. He is not at all
sure that he will continue with law,
however, and upon graduation may I
go into business or some other
special interest. •
Travis was born in Portland,
Oregon, and graduated from Wash
ington high School in that city. He
is one of three of the newly elect
ed student body officers who are
registered from Portland. The oth
ers are Walt Evans, vice-president,
and Irma Logan, secretary. In
spite of the fact that an older
brother matriculated at Washing
ton and wanted Jim to go there,
he early decided to attend Oregon.
His chief hobbies are swimming,
athletics, and canoeing. As a re
sult of his interest in canoeing, he
has been chosen as an instructor
this summer in an exclusive boys’
school near Lake Hebron, New
Hampshire. He will leave Oregon
immediately at the close of spring
term and plans to be away prac
tically all summer. After the close
of the boys’ school in August, he
will spend a month’s vacation in
(Continued on Page Three }