1
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 98
Carl Davidson
Takes First in
Hilton Contest
Winner Presented Prize
Of $50 for Talk
LANDYE IS SECOND
Coad and Dolloff Get Other Two
Awards; Donor Present at
Faculty Banquet
Carl E. Davidson, third-year law
student, was awarded $50 for first
place in the Hilton prize contest
last night, for his speech, “A Pro
posal to Abolish the Doctrine of
Election of Remedies.”
Second, third, and fourth prizes,
consisting of $25„ $15, and $5,
were awarded, respectively, to
James T. Landye, speaking on "A
Proposal to Amend the Code to
Allow the Trial Judge to Com
ment on the Evidence”; Carl H.
Coad, “Revision of Appellate Prac
tice for Inferior Courts”; and
Charles D. Dolloff, “A Proposal to
provide for Pre-Trial Disclosure.”
Speeches Without Notes
The general subject, some phase
of which was taken by each con
testant, was “Advocate Some Ma
terial Change in Either the Code
of Civil or Criminal Procedure in
Oregon.” Contestants submitted
manuscripts on their particular
topics at the first of this term, but
the speeches were given entirely
without notes.
Davidson, first prize winner, pro
posed an express amendment to
the code, distinctly abolishing the
doctrine of election of remedies.
This doctrine, according to Davidr
son, is of modern judicial origin,
and has thrived only on judicial
precedents. It has never been a
part of Oregon statutory law.
Objections Expressed
The objections to the doctrine of
election of remedies which David
son set forth were that it is con
trary to the spirit of the Oregon
code, that it is inconsistently ap
plied, that it often results in injus
tice, and that where no injustice
results, it obscures the real basis
of decision. Davidson cited a num
ber of actual cases to assert the
value of his proposal.
The first prize was awarded by
Prank H. Hilton, Portland attor
ney, who was the originator of the
contest, and who has donated $50
each year since 1922. The other
three prizes, which have been added
by the law school deans trust fund,
were presented by Wayne L.
Morse, dean of the law school.
Dinner Given
Judges of the contest were
•James T. Brand, of Marshfield, cir
cuit judge of the second judicial
district; Lester Ooehler, Corvallis
attorney; and Fred E. Smith, Eu
gene attorney. The speeches were
judged on the quality of content,
organization of material, and ef
fectiveness of presentation.
Preceding the contest, the law
faculty gave a dinner at the Eu
gene hotel in honor of Hilton and
of the judges of the contest. Last
night was the first time in many
years that Hilton was present at
the contest.
April 21 Final Date Set
For Next Installment
Of Registration Fees
Saturday noon, April 21, is
the last date for payment of
second installments of the
spring term fees. After that
date a fine of 25 cents per day
will be levied on delinquent ac
counts until April 28, the final
deadline for payment. Non
resident fees are also payable
before Saturday noon, April 21.
Very few installments have
been paid into the business of
fices in Johnson hall, according
to administration officals.
Villard Writes of
Memorable Visit
To U of O Campus
Former Editor of Nation Tells
Dean Allen of Proposed Gift
Of Copy of Liberator
Oswald Garrison Villard, former
editor of The Nation and son of
the benefactor of the University,
Henry Villard, commented again
on his “unforgettable visit” at the
University in a recent letter to
Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school
of journalism.
In regard to a recent article in
The Nation, Villard wrote, “I hope
you liked what I wrote on the
University in The Nation, which
has called forth quite a good deal
of comment. I am hoping to send
you very shortly a copy of The
Liberator as a gift to be added to
your own collection.”
He asked Dean Allen to please
make sure that everyone at the
University understands how grate
ful he is, saying “The rest of my
trip was quite successful, but
nothing equalled in interest, or in
its appeal to my emotions, the re
ception given me by all of you at
the University of Oregon. It was
din unforgettable visit that could
only have been improved upon
had my wife and my other chil
dren also been there.”
Judge Brand to Speak
Tonight for Honorary
“Legal Tendencies Which Are of
Business Significance” is the topic
of an address to be delivered by
Circuit Judge J. P. Brand of Coos
county tonight.
The talk will be given at the
Anchorage after a banquet at 6:30
under the auspices of Beta Gamma
Sigma, national business adminis
tration honorary.
Brand has made a study of the
growth of administrative law and
procedure in the United States. He
is in Eugene taking the place of
Judge Skipworth.
Stearns and Kessler
Head Frosh Emerald
Newton Stearns, day editor and
reporter for the Emerald, was
elected editor of the freshman edi
tion of the Emerald, which will be
published on Saturday, May 12, at
a freshman staff meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 4 in the Journalism
building.
Howard Kessler, executive re
porter of the campus daily, was
elected managing editor. The staff
for the special issue will be an
nounced so #1.
Unfolding of Slogan Mystery
For AWS Funfest Scheduled
“No one under eighty—” is the
beginning of the slogan for the an
nual A.W.S. carnival, for which
final preparations were made at
the last meeting of the directorate
yesterday afternoon.
The rest of the slogan for the
carnival, which is scheduled for
next Saturday night, beginning at
7:30 in the Igloo, will not be made
known until later this week.
Five cents will be the price of
everything at the carnival, from
admission and jitney dance tickets,
to chances on raffles, and tickets
to play roulette, baffle board, egg
throwing, or any other of the en
tertainment:; which will be offered
at the booths which will line the
sides of the Igloo. These booths
are being sponsored by campus liv
ing organizations, one man's and
one woman’s living organization
working together on each booth.
Prizes for the raffles have been
donated by Eugene and Portland
merchants and range from an up
holstered chair and card table
through lamps, silk stockings,
jewelry, down to orders for din
ners. corsages, and even a jar of
^ maple syrup. These prizes will be
raffled off at five eent£ a chance
by Malcolm Bauer, Ed Schweiker,
Ralph Schomp, Chick Burrow, and
Bill Schloth.
The merchants who have donat
ed prizes are Supercurline, Neale’s
Malted Milk, Elliott’s Grocery,
Rowland’s Grocery, Waldorf Paint,
Campus Barber, Broadway, Cam
pus Shoe Shop, Gilbert’s, Bob’s
Beauty Shop. Skagg's Safeway,
University Grocery, Irvin & Irvin,
Oregon Shoe Shine, Oriental Art
Shop, White Electric, Lerner's, Be
dell, Lipman-Wolfe, Barnhart's,
University Florist, Violin & Bas
ket, Bailey, To^.nan, Montgomery
Ward, New Dress & Coat, Mar
tin’s, Chase Gardens, Western
Auto, Rubenstein, Kennell Ellis,
McGinty’s, Western Thrift, An
chorage, Applegate, College Side,
Campus Shine Shop.
Seiberling Lucas, Quackenbush,
Baker Film Shop, Johnson Furni
ture, O'Brien Furniture, College
Bootery, Della Bowers Dress Shop,
i Beard's, Meier & Frank, Seymour’s’,
Berg's, Ludfords Paint, Sigwart
Electric, Green Parrot, Roy Mar
latt, Tree Top, Red Cross Drugs,
Mrs. Conkey Grocery, Lightning
Service. Breier's, Willamette Street
Market, Rex Shoe Parlor, Eugene
Printing, Koke Chapman, Natron
(Continued on Page Two)
Final Selection
OfPublications
Heads Slated
Executive Council Will
Make Choice
SESSION TODAY AT 5
Recommendations of Publications
Committee Will Probably
Meet Approval
Emerald editor and business
manager and Oregana editor and
business manager for the school
year of 1934-35 will be selected
this afternoon, when the executive
council of the associated students
meets in Johnson hall at 5 o’clock.
The group will put its stamp of
approval upon the candidates rec
ommended by the publications com
mittee, which interviewed them
orally last week. In all probability,
the selections of the publications
group will be the final choice.
Choices Probable
Either Doug Polivka, associate
editor of the Emerald, or Joseph
Saslavsky, managing editor, will
probably be named to head the
news and editorial staff of the
campus daily next year.
Grant Thuemmel, manager of
the Emerald, will in all likelihood
be reappointed to his present posi
tion, inasmuch as he is the only
aspirant who filed for that job.
Barney Clark, copy editor of the
Oregana, or Dagmar Haugen, gen
eral secretary for the yearbook,
wiil probably be Oregana editor for
the coming school year.
Phipps Lone Candidate
Bill Phipps, sports editor of the
Emerald and member of the busi
ness staff of the Oregana .will
probably be manager of the Ore
gana next year, since he is the only
candidate in the field for that po
sition.
Meetings of the finance and the
athletic committees of the asso
ciated students are scheduled to
precede the session of the execu
tive council.
Insurance Sales
Contestants Will
Speak Tomorrow
Seven Competitors Will Battle in
Preliminaries; Ten-Minute
Talks Prepared
Preliminary contests for the
Oregon State life insurance sales
contest will take place in room
106 Commerce tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The contest is being sponsored
by the Life Underwriters associa
tion, which is composed of several
of the larger insurance companies
in the United States. Final com
petition will be held at Portland
next month.
The entries must deliver a 10
minute sales talk to a prospect
whom he has chosen himself. He
will be judged upon his ability tc
meet the prospect’s arguments and
questions.
Men who will deliver their talks
tomorrow are Kenaston Bell, Neil
Davidson, Howard Kemper, Leon
ard Lundgren, Philip Mulder, Ger
ald Thomas, and Millard Younger.
Dean Jewell to Attend
Grade School Meet
Dean J. R. Jewell, of the school
of education, and member of the
appointment bureau, will attend an
elementary schooi conference in
Monmouth this week-end. The Uni
versity is a'ways represented due
to the fact that the 7th and 8th
grades choose teachers from both
th# University, the college and the
normal schools.
In a great many cases seventh
and eighth grades are department
alized and called junior high
schools. These schools hire teach
ers from both normals and colleges.
It is for this reason that Dean
Jewell attends the elementary
school conference annually.
Robert Poley Elected
Head of YMCA Cabinet
Robert Poley, sophomore social
science major, was elected presi
dent of the campus YMCA cabinet
, at yesterday's election at the Y
j hut.
Other officers elected to the Y
j cabinet for next year were: Ver
i non Nelson, vice-president; How
ard Ohmart, secretary; and Cos
j grove La Barre, treasurer.
j Program of Monteith
Scheduled for Tonight
Is Postponed Until May
1 The musical and lecture pro
gram scheduled for 7:30 tonight
in Gerlinger hall will be post
i poned until the middle of May,
I according to word received at
I the graduate manager’s office
Tuesday afternoon.
John Claire Monteith, bari
tone and lecturer, discovered in
Portland that he will not be able
to appear on the University of
Oregon campus until May, con
trary to his former plans, due to
a conflict of dates.
"The Oregon Trail and Tndian
Days” was the title of the pro
gram, and portrays the person
al incident side of historic pio
neer days. Monteith is the
grand-nephew of Marcus Whit
man, early Oregon pioneer.
21 Organizations
Enter Contest for
Emerald - of - Air
Deadline for Fifteen-Minute Radio
Program Is Set for
Friday Noon
Twenty-one campus organiza
tions, have entered the Emerald-of
the-Air radio program contest, it
was announced yesterday by Wal
ter Swanson, who has charge of
the competition, and more are ex
pected to line up before the dead
line Friday noon.
Drawings to determine the dates
when the entrants will present
their programs over local station
KORE, will be held Friday after
noon by George Turnbull, professor
of journalism, and will be an
nounced in Saturday morning’s edi
tion of the Emerald. Tuesday,
April 24 had been selected as the
opening date of the contest, and
judges chosen Friday will listen in
on each presentation to determine
which organization wins the $50
cash award for first prize, and the
silver loving cup which will go to
the entrant composed of memberi.
of the opposite sex.
Rules of the contest forbid the
participation on the programs of
anyone who is not a registered stu
dent of the University enrolled in
the organization for which he lends
(Continued on Page Four)
Anonymous Note
Received Tells of
Lost Liberty Bell
The following anonymous letter
was received yesterday post
marked from Corvallis, and dated
April 24, 1934. The contents are
self-explanatory.
"To the editor:
“In regards to an editorial in
our Barometer and a previous one
in your humor column, it seems
that we have caused no little bit
of unrest in regards to our holding
of your 'liberty bell.’ So far we
have not taken it up with mem
bers of our student body, because
of our necessary selfish monetary
interests.
“We feel that this thing can be
handled without any further pub
licity on either yours or our parts.
“Ours is a strictly monetary
point of view, for we would just
as soon keep this from the public
eye as much as you would. As a
result of your inefficiency in
guarding your trophy we unhesi
tatingly still hold the ransom of
such at thirty-five dollars and will
communicate with you at a later
date as to the possibilities of re
demption.
“Very truly yours,”
Moll Will Give Lecture
On Practice of Poetry
Ernest G. Moll, assistant profes
sor of English, will talk on “The
Practice of Poetry” tomorrow at
7:45 p. m. in women's lounge of
Gerlinger hall.
The meeting is one of a series
under the auspices of the College
Poetry society, a national organi
zation represented in leading uni
versities of the country. Students
and faculty members interested are
invited to attend.
Class Identity
Lists Are to Be
Posted Today
Names of All Able to
Vote to Be Included
ELECTION APRIL 26
Students Desiring to Change Croup
Affiliations May Petition
Relations Committee
Class identity lists, showing
names of all students eligible to
vote in the coming A.S.U.O. elec
tion and the classes with which
they are affiliated, will be posted
in the Condon reserve library and
on the bulletin board at the College
Side today.
Due to additional work in pre
paring lists, caused by optional
membership in the A.S.U.O., these
lists, which an amendment to the
student body constitution requires
to be posted 15 days prior to the
election, could not be finished in
time to meet this requirement, ac
cording to Tom Tongue, president.
Blanks at Co-op
Students desiring to change class
identities in order to vote with the
class to which they belong on the
basis of years on the campus may
petition the student relations com
mittee. Lists will be posted with
class affiliations based on Univer
sity standing.
The form of the petition is the
same as that used by candidates
filing for student body offices.
Blanks may be obtained at the
Co-op or the graduate manager’s
office, and must be turned in to
Tongue or the graduate manager’s
office at least 72 hours preceding
the election, which this year comes
on April 26.
Text Given
The complete text, of the amend
ment follows:
“Section 1.
"The class identity of members
of the associated students for the
purpose of voting in class elections
shall be determined on the basis of
the rules of classification of the
University. Class voting lists com
piled according to this classifica
tion shall be posted in a public
place or published in the Emerald
at least 15 days prior to the regu
lar or special class election.
Section 2.
“Any student wishing to change
his class identity for the purpose
of voting in class elections may
submit his request by petition to
the student relations committee,
provided, however, that such peti
tion be submitted at least 72 hours
prior to the general or special
election.
“Section 3.
“Such petitions shall be granted
or rejected by the student rela
tions committee on the basis of
regulations set down by resolution
of the executive council.”
Twenty Houses
Paired for Canoe
Fete by Tongue
Groups Will Construct Ten Floats
For Annual Junior Class
Weekend Pageant
Emperor Tongue strode up the
massive stone steps which usually
lead him into the Pantheon (Old
Libe, to you). The gathered rep
resentatives from the Campus
hung breathless on his every
move. Suddenly he wheeled and
with a mighty gesture prepared to
decide the fate of ten sorority and
fraternity groups huddled below
for the pairing of the canoe fete.
"Know ye,” he began majesti
cally in the true Tongue posture,
“that by these articles you all shall
enter the ark two by two or two
by four for all I care.”
“I shall burn Rome and put the
blame on you Christians,” with a
smirk and a jerk.
The crowd shuddered. Suddenly
a dark figure darted forth from
the closely massed people.
(Continued on Page Two)
Campus Calendar
There will be a Mortar Board
directorate meeting today at 5 in
Hendricks hall.
All girls are invited to bring a
sack lunch to the YWCA bunga
low at 12 today where they will
join the Dill Pickle club and eat
their lunch along the millrace.
Temenids will meet for a short,
important meeting in the A.W.S.
room, Hendricks hall, at 4 this
afternoon. Everyone be there!
All house representatives for the
A.W.8. Carnival meet at 4 today
above College Side.
(Continued on Page Three)
Campus Political Situation
Starts Full Steam Ahead as
Candidates File for Office
Frosh Display
More Interest
In Two Tickets
Other Classes Have Only
Single Aspirants
FILING IS OPTIONAL
Competition Among Upperclass
Students Expeeted After
Nominating Meets
Two complete tickets will battle
for sophomore class officers of
next year, while the best that the
oncoming juniors and seniors could
do was to furnish one ticket apiece
as midnight filing time last night
passed into history.
More opposition for the future
third-year and senior students was
forecast after nominating con
ventions scheduled for outgoing
freshman, sophomore, and junior
classes tomorrow evening, since
filing is optional.
Two in Field
Alan Davis, Alpha Tau Omega,
and Melvin Johnson, Sigma Chi,
will lock horns as heads of their
respective tickets next year for
the class of 1937. On Davis’ group
, are Helen Dodds, Pi Beta Phi,
!vice-president; Betty Coon, Alpha
Phi, secretary; and John Thomas,
independent, treasurer.
Johnson’s lineup consists of
Dorothy Hagge, Kappa Alpha
Theta, vice-president; Louise La
tham, Delta Gamma, secretary,
and Dale Hardisty, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, treasurer.
Lone Candidates File
The only aspirant to file for the
junior class presidency in 1934-35
was’ Ed Labbe, Chi Psi. Roberta
Moody, Gamma Phi Beta, vice
president, and Adele Sheehy, Al
pha Phi, secretary, are in the
Labbe contingent, which has yet
to find a candidate for treasurer.
Opposition to this group will in
all probability arise after the nom
inating convention tomorrow eve
ning.
Ed Meserve, Phi Kappa Psi, was
the only candidate to file last
night for senior class presidency
of next year. Collaborators on his
ticket are Marygolde Hardison,
Chi Omega, vice-president; Pearl
Base, Delta Gamma, secretary;
and George Schenk, Delta Upsilon,
treasurer. Meserve will probably
run against opposition after the
nominating convention of the out ■
going junior class tomorrow.
University Journalists
Attend Dinner at OSC
Dean Eric W. Allen took several
students to Corvallis yesterday
evening to attend a banquet held
by the Oregon State college chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, men's pro
fessional journalistic fraternity, in
celebration of the 25th anniver
sary of the national journalism
fraternity.
Between 30 and 35 students,
newspapermen and faculty mem
bers attended the banquet. Palmer
Hoyt of the Oregonian was the
principal speaker, and Chuck Bux
ton, president of the O.S.C. chap
ter, was toastmaster.
Members of the Oregon chapter
taking the trip with Dean Allen
were Don Caswell, Paul Ewing,
Guy Shadduck, and Huber Phil
lips.
P. A. Parsons Traces
Evolution of Religion
“The Place of Religion in the
Rise of Culture" was the subject
of an informal talk given Sunday
night by Dr. Philip A. Parsons,
professor of sociology, before a
meeting of the Westminster group.
Parsons traced the evolution of re
ligion as it has developed coeval
with the development of man and
his culture.
Parsons continually stressed that
every breakdown in religion during
the course of history has been im
mediately followed by a fall of cul
ture.
Fresh in an, Sophomore
Junior Classes Must
Convene on Thursday
Freshman, sophomore and
junior classes must each hold
a meeting Thursday to nomi
nate officers for next year, to
be voted on in the election on
April 26, under a provision of
the A.S.U.O. constitution.
Meetings should be announced
in the Emerald.
Cate Gives Report
To Interfraternity
Men on Averages
i
Relation Between Decile Rating of
Entering Students and Extra
Activities Noted
Presentation of a detailed study
of the relation between ACE-Prep
Percentile average, grade point
average and the extracurricular
activities of college men by Jack
Cate, senior in economics, was a
feature of the Interfraternity
council dinner held last night at
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The paper set forth the results
of a detailed study of 50 frater
nity men selected by Cate with a
view to securing those men who
had been in ■'•hool at least two
years, “so that there might be a
more valid basis for judging the
success of the men in extracurric
ular undertakings." The research
tended to prove that there is a
very noticeable correlation be
tween the decile ratings of enter
ing students, the grade point aver
ages and the extent of extracur
ricular activities participated in by
the students.
In complimenting Cate on his
study, Dean of Men Virgil Earl
commented on it as “the best of
its kind in existence at the present
time,” and urged fraternity lead
ers to read it at his office in John
son hall, where it will be left by
Cate.
Tom Tongue, president of the
student body, described Monday’s
session of the state board of
higher education to the representa
tives of fraternities on the cam
pus, explaining the business which
came before the board at that
(Continued on Page Four)
Dean Morse to Speak
Before Group at Noon
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
University law school, will speak
before the Eugene Lions club this
noon on “Proposed Criminal Law
Legislation."
This is the last of three talks
given before Eugene business men,
Dean Morse having spoken Mon
day noon to Kiwanis on “Problems
of Judicial Reform,” and on Tues
day to Rotary on "Trends in the
Law.”
Renner to Run
F§r President
Against Bauer
Contest for Highest Post
Is Assured
MEETING THURSDAY
Demand for Rare Claused Change,
Says Surprise Entry; Ticket
Slightly Altered
Again the contest for student
body offices became a two-sided
affair, when Joe Renner, who an
nounced his withdrawal from can
didacy last week, reconsidered and
decided to plunge again into the
contest with Malcolm Bauer for
the presidency.
As the midnight deadline ap
proached last night for the filing
of notices of candidacy, the Renner
forces announced the change in
policy and gave indication that
they would wage a spirited cam
paign. Bauer, when notified that
he would be opposed, expressed
complete satisfaction.
Bauer Satisfied
“I am glad that there is to be
a contest," he told the Emerald.
"From the standpoint of the cam
pus at large, a real race is desir
able, and I am grateful for the re
entry of so worthy an opponent
as Renner.”
Since his previous announce
ment that he would run for vice
president, Renner said, he has
been approached by many who
have expressed the desire to see
the office of president contested.
“Regardless of the outcome, they
want to have a race," he declared.
Ticket Changed
While Renner’s ticket under
went two changes, Bauer’s re
mained as announced last week:
Bill Berg, vice-president; Althea
Peterson, senior woman; Gail Mc
Oredie, secretary; Robert Miller,
executive man; Cosgrove LaBarre,
junior finance officer.
On the Renner ticket, Norman
Lauritz, who had withdrawn last
week in order to permit Renner
to run for vice-president, returned
to file candidacy for that position.
A second change placed Erwin
“Biff”. Nilsson in the senior man
position in place of John Casey.
The rest of the ticket remained as
previously announced: Elizabeth
Bendstrup, senior woman; Nancy
Archbold, secretary, and Howard
Patterson, junior man.
Formal nominations will be
made at the student body assem
bly tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, at which time each candi
date will be introduced.
Pianist Shows Self - Control
In Recital Despite Accident
By JOHN GRIBBLE
Norma Lyon, Marshfield and
campus pianist, giving her senior
recital last night in the auditor
ium of the music building, demon
strated not only a fine musical
sensitivity, but a perfect sense of
self-control.
Starting her triumvirate pro
gram with Scarlatti’s "Pastorale,"
and two Bach numbers, “Intrata"
in G minor and the G major "Ga
votte," Miss Lyon showed at once
a refreshing comprehension of
Bach's musical style and translat
ed it most satisfyingly to the
small audience.
With merely a pause, she pro
ceeded to her second group, made
up of Beethoven’s "Sonata," Op.
27, No. 1. Consisting of Andante,
allegro molto vivace, adagio, and
allegro vivace, the sonata gave
some trouble. The last two move
ments, perhaps the most difficult
in the composition with their
quickly massed chords, taxed Miss
Lyon’s small hands to some extent,
though her obvious knowledge of
the musical feeling of the selection
greatly counteracted this difficill
ty
With her entry into her third and
last group, consisting of three De
bussy numbers with their charac
teristically peculiar harmonies anti
harmonic progressions, “Delphic
Dancers," “Little Shepherd," and
“Serenade to a Doll,” and closing
with a Spanish dance, “La Vida
Breve," by De Falla, Miss Lyon’s
technical difficulties vanished. In
Debussy’s “Little Shepherd” espe
cially, did the performer show her
self to advantage, bringing out the
tonal picture so nicely that one
could easily visualize one of those
pastorale scenes so vividly por
trayed in old English literature.
Despite an occasional roughness
in technique and an infrequent
killing of a tone, Miss Lyon’s pro
gram was musically satisfying and
complete due to her ability to por
tray good musical feeling.
What was, to a pianist, a bad
accident occurred sometime during
the latter part of the program and
showed the performer’s self-control
and determination, since not even
her teacher, Jane Thacher, was
aware that Miss Lyon had cut her
thumb quite badly and was, un
noticeably to the audience, serious
ly handicapped in her playing.