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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)
VOLUME XXXIII COMPLETE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY,^MAY 17, 1932T NUMBER 123 T Same Story— Oregon Drops Another Game Huskies Hit Lustily and x Win 11 to 7' However, Wehfools at Last Start To Connect; Get 11 Blows STANDINGS OF NORTHERN DIVISION W. L. Pet. Wash. State. 8 2 .800 Washington . 8 3 .721 Oregon State . 6 4 .600 Oregon . 2 5 .285 Idaho . 1 9 .100 Yesterday’s Score At Oregon 7, Washington 11. Games Today Oregon vs. Washington, at Eugene (3:30). By DICK NEUBERGER The Webfoots lost a baseball game in a different way yesterday afternoon. Their hitters finally settled down to mass production of runs, but si multaneously the! pitc hers forgot the exact loca tion of the home plate and the Washington Hus k i e s capitalized upon the defi ciency to crash out an ll-to-7 victory. The af SSwix, ■ ■■■ » Ned Nelson fair aaaea runner to tne meuiuuis troubles and practically eliminated what little chance they had of win ning the championship. The Hus kies, however, enjoyed the after noon immensely. They bolstered their already-sturdy batting aver ages and jumped back within easy distance of Washington State’s league leaders. Johnny Anderson, the lean, blond southpaw of swimming fame, was the Webfoots’ first delegate to stop the champions. He succeeded admirably in the first inning, hold ing the Huskies scoreless while his associates were collecting a three run start off Specs Putnam, Wash ington’s bespectacled speed-mer chant. The Oregon athletes inau gurated the first episode as if they were tired of being accused of let ting their pitchers burn at the stake while they themselves fal tered at the plate. Hurrah! A Double! Slug Palmer introduced himself with a camel-back double down the left-field line. Tex Mimnaugh walked. Shanneman then singled through the box. Horner knocked a one-bagger over second. Ches ter singled to rgiht. These con tributions were interspersed with outs, but were sufficiently bunched to bring in three runners. The Huskies, apparently deeply touched by the vociferous plead ings of their coach, Tubby Graves, complied with his noisy requests in the second and scored a brace of runs. Lee and Weber, the pep pery basketball stars, were given free rides, and Gabby Harnett drove them in with a double. Oregon increased its lead in the third. Mimnaugh got another walk. Londahl sustained the force of one of Putnam’s pitches on his elbow. Shanneman advanced them both a base .with a sacrifice. Hor ner’s long fly to Lee then scored Mimnaugh, but Londahl duplicated his relapse of the Idaho series and left the base before the catch, thus adding the third out. Here Come the Huskies Anderson, on the happy end of a 4-2 score, began to waver in the fourth. A double by Weber and singles by Harnett and Put- ’ (Continued on Cage Three) I__ Feminine Scribes To Entertain With Shack Blow-Out A UK you going to the Shack party? That is, did you work on either the men’s or wo- , men's editions of the Emerald? If you did, you really must come around Wednesday eve- I I ning, 8 to 10:3(1 and join in the j rat-racing and feed. Tlie women are hostesses and ; i will have to foot the hills. For that reason, dear feminine staff members, all alike will he taxed for the fun so it would be a good idea to show up and get your money’s worth. See you Wednesday night. W.A.A. To Stage Giant Strawberry Festival Tonight Animal Spring Affair To Be Held on Faculty Tennis Courts Featured by a 10-cent sundae this year, the W. A. A. Straw berry festival will be held tonight at 6 o’clock at the faculty tennis courts, it was announced last night by Mildred Ringo, general chair man. Dinner will be served at 5:30 in all living organizations, Miss Ringo announced. The festival will start immediately after dinner and will take place until 7:30. The price of the strawberry sun dae has been lowered five, cents this year, following the trend of all other affairs during the depres sion year. Dances will be five cents a dance as in the past. Sher wood Burr’s orchestra will play, starting at 6:30. Committee chairmen appointed by Miss Ringo are Alice Madsen, finances; Margaret Morrison, or chestra; Harriet Saeltzer, straw berries and ice cream; Bernice Wainscott, properties; Frances Haberlach, posters; and Virginia Wentz, publicity. The festival is sponsored annu ally by W. A. A. There will be no dessert served in the living organizations, so everyone is re quested to buy a strawberry sun dae at the festival. Weather pre dictions at a late hour last night promised fair weather for tomor row night, so the affair will be held definitely at the tennis courts. Oregon Electric Offers Decoration Day Fares Bargain round-trip Decoration day excursion fares of approxi mately 1 cent per mile will be available between all points in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Ne vada, Utah, Wyoming, and some Montana and British Columbia cit ies, according to announcement re leased today by F. 3. Appleman, agent of the Oregon Electric rail way company. These tickets will be on sale May 27-30 inclusive, with a return limit of June 6. SMERTENKO GIVES TALK Clara M. Smertenko, head of the Greek department, spoke at the1 mother and daughter banquet given by the girls of University high school for their mothers last Fri day evening at the Osburn hotel. She discussed worship of the moth er and daughter by a famous Greek cult. STUDENTS GO TO CLINIC Dr. Edmund S. Conklin's class in abnormal psychology journeyed to the state hospital for the insane located at Salem last Friday to attend a clinic. Different cases were demonstrated to the group. W ell Balanced Recital Offered By Pianists and Violin Artists Three students of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Underwood presented a thor oughly enjoyable recital at the music auditorium last evening. Elaine Moore and Helene Robin son, students of piano under Mrs. Underwood, shared a well-balanced and consistently interesting pro gram with Martha Moore, violin ist, who is a student of Rex Un derwood. Elaine Moore opened the pro gram with two groups. In the first she played two movements of a Mozart Sonata with the skill ful confidence and ease which dis tinguished her whole performance. Miss Elaine returned to the stage to accompany her sister in two groups of violin numbers. Opening with Handel's first sonata in A-major, Miss Martha made an impression with her strong, sure bowing and clean-cut and incisive fingering. Helene Robinson is a pianist who makes a critic forget about technical details and just listen. She plunged into the famous and difficult Mozart sonata in D with a stirring, almost martial style. Her concluding group was Out standing. Jt began with the rapid but even tempo of a Chopin im promptu, aad then moved on to the uneven emphasis of Rubin stein’s “Earcarolle,” the effective ness of which was heightened by the pianist’s sure sense of touch and efficient use of the pedal. A "Dance” by Debussy closed the program. This was a most unusual piece, with a difficult part for the left hand. Miss Robinson played the "Dance” with the skill j and rich feeling that follows true | insight into the composer’s ideas, j Two Announce | Candidacy For Senior Head Espy, Bailey Line Up Strong Tickets — Nominations Will Take Place Thursday for All Three Classes By JULIAN PRESCOTT Two candidates appeared yester day in the field for senior class president for next year. They are Orville Bailey and Cecil Espy. Persons claiming1 to be in “the know" have been talking for sev eral weeks of Espy as a candidate. Bailey definitely decided to enter the lists during the past week-end. Fred Hellberg was considered by many to be a likely seeker for the post. Other candidates for senior class officers are Betty Anne Macduff and Marjorie Swafford for vice president, Esther Hayden and Hel en Raitanen for secretary, and Charles Stryker and Bob Needham for treasurer. Bernie Hughes was the only candidate announced for class barber. Meetings were being held last night by Neal Bush and Ed Schwei ker, candidates for junior class president. They entered the con test last week and by now claim to have support lined up. The freshmen are still undecided who to nominate in the assemblies Thursday. Bill Davis has been talked as one man for president, but he had not announced his can didacy last night. Jeff Howard and Stan Klein were also prospective candidates. Nominations will be held Thurs day in assemblies ti the three classes which will elect, junior, sophomotre and freshman. Cogswell, Short, Schenk Receive Conclave Prizes Three Men Get Advertising Awards, Scholarships at Annual Banquet Coming as the highlight of the annual state advertising banquet held under the auspices of Alpha jjeua aigma ana Gamma Alpha Chi at the Os burn hotel Satur day night was, the announce ment of the awarding of the j Portland Ad clubi scholarship of I $125 to Hal Short,! junior in business! administration, off the E m p o r ium graduate scholar- I nil Cogswell ship to Philip Cogswell, senior in journalism, and of the Byington cup, given annually to the most outstanding senior advertising stu dent to Harry Schenk, senior in journalism. Short has been active on the Emerald for the past three years, is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, has served on numerous commit tees and was winner of the Mc Morran-Washburne a d v e rt i sing contest last fall. Cogswell was sports editor of the Emerald last year, is a mem ber of Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi, and has been ac tive in advertising work for the past two years. Schenk will act as business man ager of the Emerald next year. He was advertising manager dur ing the past year, was winner of the Portland Ad club scholarship last year, and is retiring president of Alpha Delta Sigma. Social Scientists Meet in Portland The school of applied social sci ence in Portland will hold its elev enth annual convocation at the Congress hotel today. The program will be for the ben efit of students who are complet ing their training this year and will be a form of graduation ceremony, Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school said. A luncheon will be served in the Pompeiian room at the Congress hotel at 12:15. Speakers will be Mrs. Elizabeth Neth, representing the alumni, Ruth Damskov, repre senting students in nursing, Ma mie F. Hendryx, representing stu dents in social work, and Dr. Alexander Goldenweiser, whose ad dress will be “What Can We Do With Society?” fThe Creation’ Last Concert Of Second Polyphonic Choir 1 Roy Bryson Directs Chorus Of 140 Voices; Oratorio Work of Hadyn Climaxing the successful year with its third and last concert, the second division of the University Polyphonic choir will appear at the music auditorium next Sunday afternoon in Hadyn's justly fam ous oratorio, "The Creation.” Under the direction of Roy Bry son for nearly two years, the sec ond division of the Polyphonic has duplicated the rapid rise to real reputation that was achieved by the similar first division of the Polyphonic, organized by Arthur Boardman four years ago. With 140 singers compared to the first division’s 35 or 40, the second division fills a field of en deavor and of music subject mat ter quite distinct from that occu pied by the first division. The March concert was a pro gram of selections from many composers, and the coming pro gram will be in sharp contrast to it, with Hadyn's great work filling the entire hour and a half. Dur ing fall term the second division joined forces with the first in pre senting Handel's "Messiah.” Hadyn's work was last presented for a Eugene audience two years ago, when it was staged in McAr thur court by the Eugene Oratorio society. No admission charge, either for students or townspeople will be connected with Sunday's concert. It will begin at 3. Three student soloists will be announced by Bryson later in the week. Robert Gould will accom pany at the organ. Juniors Will Give Special Breakfast To Senior Women Annual Event To Be Staged This Coming Sunday Failing Chairman Senior women will be on their best behavior next week as juniors eye the graduating field in search of guests for the annual Junior Senior breakfast, Sunday, May 22, in the women’s gym. In honor of the graduating students, the pro gram will be built around a fare well theme, Jean Failing, chairman, said yesterday. The breakfast is sponsored year ly by the Y. W. C. A., and offers women of the two classes a chance to gather informally towards the close of their term. Juniors choose their guests and escort them to the affair, which is to be held at 8:30 p. m. The breakfast will be served by underclass girls, and the menu consists of grapefruit, sausages, potato chips, hot rolls, jam, and coffee. Miss Failing has appointed the following assistant chairmen: Nor ma Pickles, tables; Mary Snyder, decorations; Maxine Reed, tickets; Katherine Briggs, food; Helen Neal, service; Marie Saccomanno, entertainment; and Ruth Martin, clean-up. Juniors are requested to sign for their guests at the Y. W. bungalow or with house chairmen, who will be announced later. Tickets may be obtained from these sources or from Edith Peterson, in charge of the sale among town girls, and Mary Ella Hornung, who is hand ling the sale in halls. Admission this year has been cut to 60 cents per couple. Wesley Seniors Will Be Honored The University Wesley founda tion will honor graduating students at a senior banquet to be given Friday evening at 6:30 in the ban quet room of the First Methodist church, it was announced yesterday by Jack Bellinger, who is in charge of the affair. Charles G. Howard, professor of law at the University, will give the main address of the evening. The toastmaster will be Donald Saun ders, president of the Wesley club Tickets are being sold on the campus and in the living organiza tions. Reservations may also be made by calling 375. Hendricks Hall To Hold All-Campus Tea Today If you are tired this afternoon, and would enjoy a few minutes of relaxation why not drop in for a few minutes at the all-campus tea at Hendricks hall between the hours of 4 and 5:30? The faculty and their wives of the military science, physical edu cation, household science and the graduate school departments have been invited as special guests. Rose Himelstein will be acting hostess, assisted by Ivy Walkem. Phi Chi Theta Elects Maryellyn Bradford Maryellen Bradford was last week elected president of Phi Chi Theta, national commerce honor ary for women. Miss Bradford is a junior in the school of business administration registered from Klamath Falls. Evelyn Kennedy was elected vice-president of the group and Blema Parker was named secretary. Hilda Fries will serve as treasurer. The newly elected president last night announced an important Phi Chi Theta meeting for today to be held in 106 Commerce at 4:30. Ten New Groups Granted Places In Student Forum Two Consecutive Absences To Result in Suspension . From Main Body Ten additional constituencies were added to the student parlia ment at a meeting- of the rules and credentials committee last night. Another meeting of the committee will be held Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock in 104 Journalism build ing. The organizations granted rep resentation are Women's Athletic association, the Emerald, Pan-Hel lenic, Interfraternity council, Al pha Kappa Psi, Phi Chi Theta, Al pha Delta Sigma. Gamma Alpha Chi and Mu Phi Epsilon. The Emerald will have two rep resentatives, the editor and editor elect during spring term and the editor and managing editor during fall and winter terms. Other organizations wishing rep resentation may petition at the meeting of the committee Thurs day. Two groups expected to put in their bids are the law school student body and the graduate school. The requests may be given to Wallace Campbell, chairman, or Barbara Conly, secretary. Other members of the committee are aek Gregg, Harriett Hofmann and Orville Garrett. Rules drafted by the committee would provide that organizations which fail to be represented at two consecutive meetings will be dropped from membership until they petition for reinstatement. It is also to be recommended by the rules body that membership cards which are lost will be replaced upon statement by the president of the organization. Professor Rae Speaks At Meeting of Kiwanis The first official meeting of the recently organized pre-legal stu dents will be held at the Crafts men’s club tonight at 7:30, Tom Tongue, president of the group, an nounced last night. Carlton E. Spencer, professor of law, will give the main address which, according to Tongue, will be informal. It is urged that all underclass students planning to enter law school next fall be pres ent as important announcements will be made regarding’ the law school organization next year. Strange Mixture A Poor Fixture, Chants Charley Short-Sighted Samurai Militarism, nationalism and socialism make a strange com oination; strange enough to as sassinate the premier of Japan. A band of young cadets put 77-year-old Premier Inukai on ;he spot because he pulled out jf Manchuria. The light headed fellows dreamt of a far-flung empire, with the resources of Manchuria feeding the common people. Poor deluded fascists. They should have known that the fruits of imperialism ripen only for the big boys. The common crowd gets death and honor on the battlefield, hymns and huz zas in the schools, and polished granite in the public square. Instead of executing the as sassins they ought to give them a trip to Switzerland. They’d learn it doesn’t take a standing arm and a dozen colonies to bring peace and prosperity. Classically, WEBFOOT CHARLEY. SigmaXi Picks 43 Scientists New Members Over Half From UO and Medical School National Honorary Makes Annual Choice From Three Campuses Forty-three new members from the medical school in Portland, from Oregon State college, and from this campus, have been elect ed into Sigma Xi, national science honorary. Active members elected from Portland are: Robert Lloyd, Philip Moore, A. T. Ross, Lillian Shutter, Delbert Stokesbery, and Ben Vid goff, medicine. Active members from Oregon State are: Roland E. Dimick, ento mology; Theodore P. Dykstra, plant pathology; Helen M. Gilkey, botany; George W. Gleeson, chem ical engineering; Carl E. Schuster, horticulture; Ernest T. Stuhr, en tomology; and B. T. Sims, veter inary medicine. Active members from here are: Stephen E. Coleman, chemistry; George H. Goodyear, chemistry; Karl Klemm, chemistry; Carl M. Lyman, chemistry; David Northup, biology; and Glen Woodward, chemistry. Associate members from Port land are: Albert Campbell, Robert Campbell, Roger Keane, Charles Martin, George Snyder, Marion Strube, and Mabel Wilhelm, medi cine. Associate members from here are: John E. Allen, geology; Rich ard Bogue, geology; Robert Rery, chemistry; Mabel Gross, psychol ogy; Duncan Holiday, chemistry; Marguerite Loretz, biology; and Robin Moser, chemistry; William Reburn, chemistry; R. E. Schrei ber, physics; Donald Swanson, psy chology; Alfred Taylor, biology; Vernon White, chemistry; Elaine Williams, biology; Norman Shear er, chemistry; Jane Northup, biol ogy; Marion Peterson, mathemat ics; and Shailcr Peterson, chem istry. ‘Jafsie’ in Search For Man to Whom He Paid Ransom Definite Clues to Identity Are Presented by Dr. Condon By FRANCIS A. JAMIESON (Associated Press Staff Writer) HOPEWELL, N. J„ May 1G.— (AP) The firm step of the aging “Jafsie” carried him tonight along a circuitous trail toward the ex tortionist to whom he paid $50,000 ransom, while the police formally re-enlisted the wide flung forces of the government in the task of avenging Baby Lindbergh. Dr. John F. Condon, the educa tor who came out of virtual re tirement at 72 to assist Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, today peered at the rogues galleries of jails and prisons in Westchester county, New York. He was hopeful he might find the likeness of the extortionist, who appeared to be a Scandina vian and was known to him only by his first name. This was the man to which he gave $50,000 in a Bronx (New York City) ceme tery $50,000 supplied by Colonel Lindbergh which the colonel raised according to one published ac count, by borrowing $25,000. Beginning tomorrow, Dr. Condon also will attend the daily police lineup in New York City on the theory that either the extortionist might be a professional criminal or that he might endeavor to hide himself in jail for a minor offense. Dr. Condon, it was officially stated, told police he met person ally only one member of the gang with whom he dealt, but this mem ber is presumed to have told him there were four other men and a woman. The shadowy figure he treated with in the cemetery also claimed that one member of the gang was acquainted with Dr. Condon. These bare uncontroverted facts still left open to conjecture the question of whether the criminals in contact with Dr. Condon were one and the same as the five-man gang with whom John Hughes Curtis communicated off the At lantic seaboard. Curtis also inspected various rogues galleries during the day, visiting the one at the Newark police headquarters before dawn. Authorities said this task would occupy both Curtis and Dr. Con don for several days more. The possibility the gang of baby (Continued on ruye Two) Believe It or Not, Judge Deady Was Anti-University! TTERE’S a bit of historical i 11 Ripley ana disco vered by ! Emerald Secret Operative No. 14 at the Eugene Morning News | office yesterday, and brought post haste to the shack: Believe it or not— .Judge Matthew P. Deady was the president of the hoard of regents of the University of Oregon from 1873 to 18!)3 and has since been memorialized by the University; and yet he was absolutely opposed to establish ing any state university. Proof: Charles Ilenry Carey, “The Oregon Constitution and Proceedings and Debates of the Constitutional Convention of 1857 (page 332): “Mr. Deady moved to strike out the section providing for a state university; experience had demonstrated that state universities were of very little use to anybody. They had better be left to private enterprise.” Kisahuro Suzuki Slated To Be New Premier of Japan New Seiyukai Party Head Expected To Succeed Late Iuukai TOKYO, May 17. (Tuesday)— — (API- Kisaburo Suzuki, home ! minister, accepted the presidency of the Seiyukai (government) par ty today and thus became virtual ly certain of succeeding the assas sinated Suyoshi Inukai as Japan's premier. Mr. Suzuki will be formally in i stalled as president of the party at a mass meeting of the Seiyukai’s parliamentary members this after noon. It was taken for granted that he would be the next premier in accordance with Japanese cus tom which hands that post to the leader of the dominant party. Fascism in Japan apparently suf fered a setback when as a result of Premier Inukai's assassination the military council decided yes terday to replace General Sadao Araki, leading nationalist, as min ister of war. Robert Dollar Dies At Age of 89 Years SAN FA FA EL, Cal., May 18.— (AP)— Robert Dollar, captain by courtesy, shipping magnate extra ordinary, who made the his trademark in ports the world around, died early today at his home here of bronchial pneumonia. He was in his 89th year, and al most to the end dictated the poli cies of the vast ship lines beating his name. Flags on state and municipal buildings were dropped to half staff as news of his death became known - unusual recognition for a pri vate citizen and standards of ships in San Francisco bay ren dered like tribute at the passing : of "The grand old man of the Pa i cific.” Captain Dollar had been ill two weeks. He was taken ill after a j visit to a nearby town where he ' had addressed a meeting of young I people. Exam Schedule Released for Spring Term Friday Before Regular Week Marks Start P. E. Classes Have Monday Morning Set Aside For Test Period The examination schedule for spring term, was released at the registrar's office yesterday. It dif fers somewhat from schedules of other terms as it calls for two ex aminations on Friday afternoon, June 3. Examinations will be well under way on Saturday and will continue throughout the following week until Friday, June 10. A special period has been set aside for physical education exam inations this term from 8 until 10 on Monday. The complete schedule follows: Friday, June 3 1-5 Elements of sociology. 1-5 Elementary biology. Saturday, June 4 8-12 -World history. 8-12 Elementary and general chemistry. 1-5—Background of social sci ence. 1-5—Princples of econ o m i c s (Morris). Monday, June 6 8-10—Physical educa t i o n : re quired service courses for men, a 11 lower division courses for women. 10-12—Constructive accounting. 1-3—English A. 1-3—Report writing. 3-5—Personal hygiene for wo men. Tuesday, June 7 8-10—10 MWF classes. 10-12 3 o’clock classes. 10-12—Spanish: first year, second year, third year literature. 1-3—10 TuThS ciasses. 3-5—Beginners’ psychology lab oratory. Wednesday, June 8 8-10—11 MWF classes. 10-12—4 o'clock classes. 10-12—Survey of physical science. 1-3—11 TuThS classes. 3-5—French: first year, second year, third year literature. Thursday, June 9 8-10—8 MWF classes. 10-12—1 MWF classes. 1-3—8 TuThS classes. 3-5 1 TuTh classes. 3-5 French composition and conversation. Friday, June 10 8-10—9 WMF classes. 10-12 2 MWF classes. 1-3 9 TuThS classes. 3-5 2 TuThu classes. Classes meeting on any two days of MWF, or for four or five hour3 per week, meet for examinations at the time for MWF classes at that hour. Classes meeting on only two days of TuThS, meet for ex aminations at the time for TuThS classes at that hour. Examinations are held in the regular classrooms unless otherwise arranged and an nounced by the instructor. Con licts should be adjusted by instruc tors if possible. No examination is to be given before the regularly scheduled time, according to facul ty regulations. Rooms for examinations in physi (Continued on Page Two) Bowerman Comes From Line Of Politicians, Journalists “A chip off the old block.” Of course, Bill Bowerman isn't 1 governor of Oregon, as his father once was, but he is the 1932-33 vice-president of the A. S. U. O.— and who knows what the future will bring? Bill was still in swaddling clothes and couldn’t even boast the first tooth when Jay Bowerman, as president of the senate, took over the official duties of Governor Ben : son for nearly a year. However, the future gridiron j star never had the opportunity of living under the gubernatorial roof, ; since he was kept in Portland, far from the political field. A seasoned traveler, Bowerman, who has averaged more than 5,000 ' miles a year during his college ca reer, early in his life, displayed the wanderlust spirit. From Portland he moved with his family to Fossil, then to Southern Oregon, next to Seattle, back again to Portland, and finally settled down for four i years in Medford, where he at tended high school. The adventurous spirit must have retained a hold on him during 1 his first two years of prep school life, since he was continually try ing out all sorts of novel experi ' ments which his instructors failed to appreciate. The climax finally j arrived with his dismissal from eight classes in one day and con sequent expulsion from school. A “heart-to-heart” chat with the superintendent of Medford’s public schools turned Bill’s mischievous energy in the other direction, re sulting in his making the honor roll, becoming a star athlete in football, basketball, tennis, and a member of the high school band. Journalism was another family trait besides politics, that “cropped” out in the “youngest” of the Bowerman line. Bill, whose brother, Dan Bowerman, is the manager of the United Press serv ice in San Francisco, edited the high school paper his last year, which carried off third place in the high school press conference held on this campus. Bill is one of the three lettermen who heads the Oregon student body next year, having won his letter in football. Golf is the new vice-president’s favorite form of recreation—that is if it’s minus the poison oak. He likes poetry and “odd bits of prose,” as he terms it. But Bill’s chief talent isn’t dis played on the gridiron, on the fair way, nor on the sunny Beta lawn —Well, just ask him about the time he went hunting at Triangle lake and with one shot bagged 12 ducks, 3 geese, caught 7 trout and killed > a rattlesnake for “good measure*”