Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 21, 1972, Section II, Page 3, Image 58

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    Wyatt. . .
(Continued from Page 2)
He might go to graduate school
because of a lack of anything
better to do. which he feels is a
comment on the predicaments of
many persons today.
“There are a lot of really
dissatisfied people walking
around right now and it’s really
tough to say why they’re
dissatisfied—if it's the fault of the
University, of the state, of the
nation or whatever, it’s really
tough to say—but for an awful lot
of people there is simply nothing
better to do than go to school. The
unfortunate thing is that it costs
money and it’s sorta tough to
make a living and a lot of people
are finding that out now.
He likes Eugene—which is
“just generally sort of a good
place for me, I like it except for
the weather (because) hay fever
really kills me”—and he’s glad
he came to the University—
“There’s an awful lot that can be
done here at the University that
satisfies the interests of an awful
lot of people, different sorts of
people.”
His other interests include
(photography (he once had a dark
room in his apartment kitchen),
camping, fishing, both water and
snow skiing, hockey (“I’m ac
tually sort of a semi-jock”), and
travelling.
Wyatt says he has a “really
good relationship” with his
father, whose political activities
undoubtedly influenced his life.
He went to Washington. D C.,
with his father his freshman year
of high school in 1964 (his parents
are divorced), returned to stay
with some friends his sophomore
year and went back to
Washington schools his junior
and senior years.
“Being the son of a
congressman in Washington,
DC., has its advantages,” he
says, "in terms of things to do
and things to see, (such as)
special White House tours and to
actually see some things, like
sitting on the floor of Congress
when they were enacting
business. It was a pretty exciting
thing, really, not too many people
get to do that.”
Wyatt also enjoyed sitting in
.his father's office—“watching
Ihim transact business or create
legislation or ‘move with the
people.’ It was really pretty in
teresting.”
So Bill Wyatt is sorta happy
with the way things are going for
him right now. He’s sorta going to
the University, sorta majoring in
political sicence, sorta going to
graduate some day and sorta
may go into politics, because his
father says it’s the only alter
native if you’re not qualified for
anything else.
But Bill Wyatt is definitely
going to finish out his term as
ASl'O president. He’ll worry
about everything else when the
time comes.
Photo by Phil Waldsfein
ASUO Vice President Loveys and President Wyatt
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