IN THE MAIL BA G Mexico District Federal . Marsella 28. March, 5, 1938 Dear Bill : I believe that I read with more tha nusual interest the copy of Old Orego n which was waiting for me here in Mexico on my recent return to the city, after two months spent traveling in Southern Mexi- co and Central America.Sometimes after having pushed my bur- ro over some pretty rough country for 14 hours, and as I sat on the ground in a poor Indian hut dining on frijoles and tor- tillas, I wondered why f ever left the 19thstreet davenport. (Theta Chi house ) Since Ie been in Mexico, I haven met anyone from Oregon, so I guess tha t makes me the alumni association here Are you still studying Spanish? "Ore-gon" is certainly very fortunate in having Dr. Wright . The Spanish he teaches i svery practical. Ive been having a grand time and man interesting experiencesPlease say hello to the brothers and any of my other friends, for me. Fraternally, DAVID B . LOWRY, 7 Seattle, Wash., March 3, 1938. Old Oregon , University of Oregon , Eugene, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed you will find my check fo r $2.00, which entitles me to a renewal o f membership in the U. of O. Alumni Asso- ciation for the next year.May I say that I look forward with a great deal of interest to receiving my copof Old Oregon each month . It is a nic e thing to be able to note the progress o f our friends. Since I have been in Seattle , I have renewed many friendships that be- gan when I was in school.I hope that Old Oregon will continue to maintain its high standards as an Alumn publication Yours very truly, JOHN R . MULDER, ex-5 . Palo Alto, California. I036 Bryant March 11, 1938 Mr. Elmer FansettAlumni Office , University of Oregon,Eugene, Oregon. Dear Mr. Fansett: On Sunday, March 6, a small but en- thused group of Oregon graduates gath- ered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. CharlesN. Reynolds, I and 2. Dr . Reynoldsdiscussed various ways in which we coul dassist the University of Oregon by organ- izing a group of Oregon Alumni taking in those living in Palo Alto and other citie s within a radius of 30 miles The temporary officers elected were Vic tor Rosenfeld, president, and Ellen Galeysecretary. The first official meeting of the grou p will be held Sunday, April 3, at the Pal o Alto Community Center, at which time th Alumni in the vicinity of Palo Alto will be welcome to attend l be held on the purposes and objectives o such an organization We hope that through this associatio n the Alumni in the bay region will take no- tice and organize a similar group, thu s enabling all Alumni in this part of Califor- nia to help in promoting the interests o fthe University. Very truly yours, VICTOR ROSENFELD, 7 , By ELLEN GALEY, 4 . Oakland, CalifOld Oregon: I have recently accepted a position with United Airlines, and at present am locate at the Oakland Municipal Airport . Since I have been here I have run across Dic k Glenn, ex-38, and Jim Stangier,37. Dick is attending Boeing School here, and Ji is sailing for Manila in about a week yevery copy of Old Oregon thoroughly . Robert P. Moffett, ex-8. Centralia, Washington, March 11, 1938. University of Oregon Alumni Association, University of Oregon,Eugene, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed is a $2.00 check covering my alumni dues for March 9, 1938, to Marc9, 1939. The statement that I eagerly await eac issue of Old Oregon with interest is time- worn, but true -tact I have with what is going on at school. Sincerely, JOSEPH SASWELL, G . 4. (These two letters were received fro mHarry Dutton in rather rapid succession. They are both too good not to pass either one onto Old Oregonreaders .) Diesel Digest, 420 South San Pedro Street,Los Angeles, California . February 27, 1938 Old Oregon: I can recall not so far back in post-de- pression history when a farmer got pai d some money for pigs he did not raise. I t all had to do with something called in thos days. . . "New Deal " . . . Now we have what General Toughi eJohnson calls a"third New Deal" . . . Which leads me to wonder Last August I departed my then curren address, The Lassen Advocate, Susanville Cal. I mailed a note with the change t o Old Oregon, and left a forwarding addres in Susanville Notwithstanding, the last Old Orego nIve seen was the last one I received in Su- sanville, and if I not off on my dates I wa supposed to be a subscriber (paid up, too) (and eligible to " subscriber rights) up t o this (now waning) February. I was just wondering if this is a ne w Roosevelt gag, to wit, I pay subscriptio nfees for "not-receiving" Old Oregon? What "Deal" is it ? Anyhow, no offense. We ll blame it o n Jim Farleys postal system. Meantime, I wonder if Old Oregon is still being dis-pensed, and if my non-participating sub- scription died this month end What I really interested in is the issu that will tell me something of the recen t history of Coach Hobson basketbal lsquad. These southern California paper s are too concerned with explaining awa y the weather, et al, to give any connected ac count of northern division sports activitie . . . Today (Feb . 27) for instance I dis- covered a line in the Times "Oregon 40 ,Oregon State 22." That should have had front page head- lines, except for Seabiscuit and India n Broom hogging the space. Well, you se e what I up against . How s about wising me up on how to get off the "non-receiving subscription list.. so I can find out whathappening around the Igloo. . . or did that name go out with the Senior Bench HARRY DUTTON, 8 . Room 401, 420 So , March 15, 1938 Dear Bill Pease : Reviewing the success of your campu secons in so successfully solving and re - dealing my non-participating subscription I perceive hope for the future . As a fina l and effective resort, when he tires of hi s "little businessmens" White House law nparties, Mr. Roosevelt can find his prob- lems unhorsed by the Webfoot Busines s Ad Dept. The " Old Oregon" series arrived yes-terday and last night I brushed up, til l the late hours, on history along the south ern acres from the millrace. For which thanks.Meantime, keep "Old Oregon " coming. Ill forward the fee this weekend. Why not enclose it under this cover yoask? Thereby hangs a short sad stor y (which has nothing to do with the recent Sunny Californian flood) t in the sixth race at the recent Santa Anithandicap there was foul work afoot . I was all set for several subscriptions to Ol Oregon (or the general equivalent) plu s the back payments on my last hat The tip came from a fellow who mad e the burlap sack in which the seed wer e delivered to produce the hay for Scene - shifters breakfast that very Saturda ymorning. With information like that wh o could lose? Well, as is now history, Stagehand, notSceneshifter, won. Perhaps you get the picture. The pas t payments on my hat are still due, mean- time I buying back the shirt which I lost (up to the neckband) through trustin an oat sack salesman ll take George Turnbulls advice and wait tilthe race is over. Sincerely, HARRY DUTTON . Published monthly except July and August as second matter at the postoffice at EugeneOregon, under the act of March3, 1879. Subscription price $2 .00 a year. Treat under Form 3578-P. Return Postage guaranteed. OLD OREGO N ELMER FANSETT, Alumni Secretary BILL PEASE, Edito r Vol . XIX March 1938 No. 7 A Message From the New Presiden t The_Relationship of the Alumni to the Universit y To the Alumni of the Universit y of Oregon : Please allow me at the outset t o thank you for the distinguished serv- ice which you have rendered to th e University of Oregon on innumerabl e occasions . Your efforts have helpe d to save the University from disaste r more than once ; your personal accom- plishments and distinctions make up a continuing source of inspiration an d stimulation for those of us who ar e actually engaged in the work of th e University . We are deeply gratefu l for what you have done and for wha t you are . Because your continued in- terest is so important to the Univer- sity, I am thankful to the editor o f OLD ORZ80N for this opportunity t o say a few words concerning the gen- eraI relationship between a universit y and its alumni . The relationship between any uni- versity and its graduates implies a re- ciprocal responsibility . The Univer- sity is under obligation to keep fait h with you . You have a right to expec t that it will endeavor to make yo u proud of having been a member of it s student body . Within the limits of it s resources the University must do th e most distinguished job of educationa l service of which it is capable . It mus t strive to serve its constituency in suc h a way that your statement, "I am a n Oregon graduate, " will be a pardon - able boast . On its standards of aca- demic excellence, on its record of stu- dent accomplishment, on the eminenc e of its faculty scholars, on the qualit y of its public service it must stake it s principal hope for your loyal support . The University must remember tha t no large group of alumni can be hel d in the ranks of the faithful if the Uni- versity is content to sink into medioc- rity . Alumni affection and alumn i loyalty are sturdy things, but eve n they can languish if improperly nour- ished . And what of the responsibility o fthealumni to their alma mater? First, they should be patient . They shoul d remember that, in the very nature o f higher education, change is likely t o be slow . A prerequisite of most con- structive change is increasingly finan- cial assistance, and that is not to be ob- tained by rubbing a magic lamp . Woul d that it were . Furthermore, a colleg e or university is a community of per - sons, of human beings who have th e usual prejudices and frailties and fin e qualities, and to change the universit y is to change them . And that is slow . Second, the alumni should be toler- ant . They should realize that on man y questions concerning internal organiza- tion, curriculum, academic policy, an d similar matters the resident staff an d student body are the only ones who ar e in a position to arrive at conclusions o f wisdom, Their conclusions may no t always be those of wisdom, but the y should be more nearly so more ofte n than the conclusions of others who ar e not so immediately and intimatel y aware of and concerned with the prob - lems of the University . Finally, th e alumni should realize that they can d o an enormous amount in a constructiv e way to help their alma mater . The y can help bring about the solid improve- ment of the institution . They can sup - port its quest for an ever higher -typ e of student body . They can infor m themselves in the multitudinous ac- complishments of the University i n the service of its students, the State , and the nation, and see to it that oth- ers hear of them . They can work fo r more generous financial support fo r the University . They can know tha t their assistance to their alma mate r will constitute as fine an example o f public service as they will ever per - form . If the alumni and the Universit y keep faith with each other, man y handicaps can be overcome . As th e incoming president of the Universit y of Oregon, I pledge myself to see tha t the University does its part . DoNALD M . ERE . This distinguished group were at the speakers table for the banquet honoringDr. Erb,new president of the University given by the Portland alumni on March 17 . Left t oright they are : Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of "Willamette university, who welcomed Dr. Erb in the name of the independent colleges of Oregon ; Dr. FrederickM. Hunter, chancellor of the State Board of Higher Education ; Dr. Erb is talking to Governo rCharles H. Martin who greeted Dr. Erb. Standing behind the group is Roland S. Davis, president of the Portland' Alumni group, who acted as toastmaster for the banquet . Old Orego n Portland Alumni Honor Dr . Erb A pledge to maintain and extend th e University of Oregon as a "quality institution" was given by Presiden t Donald M . Erb to Portland alumn iwhen they honored him with a larg e banquet March 17 . The banquet gav ePortlanders an opportunity to meet th e University's new president . To keep this pledge President Er bstressed that the University must con- tinue a "selective process of educationwhich will produce whole men and re - move any possibility that the Univer-sity will turn into a "country club" for the "brilliant loafer ." At the sam etime, he warned that the Universit y must produce whole men who are wel lbalanced and not "intellectual freaks ." President Erb said that the Univer- sity's duty was to cultivate an aristoc-racy of intellects . The part of publi c service looms large, he said, and th e University can well be the center o f many projects . He gave as example sthe Commonwealth conference and th e Press conferences held on the campu seach year . Dr. Erb said that the aids for th eUniversity in this service are the pres- ent State System of Higher Educatio nas exemplified by Chancellor Freder- ick Hunter and the State Board o fHigher Education . Alumni, he said , can help by their continued interest , loyalty, and efforts to see that the righ ttype of students are attracted to th e University by the alumni's constan t advertising of the institution . To d o this, Qr . Erb pointed out, alumni mus t keep themselves posted of develop-ments at the school and watch with ac- tive interest the progress of the Uni- versity's many achievements . University a Personalit The new president said that he vis-ualized any university as a personalit y and praised Oregon 's system of highe r education which gives all the advan-tages of unification and yet allows th e separate schools to remain entities .Dr. Erb was introduced by Edga r W. Smith, ex- '09, who said that th e two threatening obstacles to any uni- versity's end of the intellectual lif ewere love of money and violenc e (war) . As a counterbalance to this h e cited the fact that many young me n are, taking more and more prominen troles in public life . The University h e said, is very fortunate to have a youn gman like Dr . Erb as its head to aid i n the building of a greater University . Governor Charles H . Martin als o spoke briefly at the meeting and wet - corned Dr. Erb to the state . Dr . Erb' sspeech and the introduction by Mr . Smith were both broadcast over radi ostation KGW and were thus mad e available to alumni and friends of th eUniversity who were unable to attend . Oldest alumni present were intro- duced. These were Mrs . Agnes Mc -Cornack Geary, graduate of 1880 ; Miss Susan W . Moore, graduate o f 1884; and Mr . Jesse M . Wise, mem-ber of the class of 1887 . Mrs . Geary is the mother of Arthur M . Geary, '10 ;Edward A . Geary, ex-15 ; and Rolan d W. Geary, '17 , Roland S . Davis, '29, acted as toast -master for the evening . Bert S . Good- ing, ex-'26, headed the general commit-tee for the banquet . Other committe e chairmen were Mrs . Sheldon Dunning ,ft., ex-'34, arrangements ; Kelsey Slo-com, ex- '32, attendance ; Ward 'Cook , '27, program and guests . Fisk Gets Appointment Judge Fred Fisk, '97, of Eugene ha s been nominated collector of custom sfor district number 29 by Presiden t Franklin D . Roosevelt. This is consid- ered the final step in Fisk's appoint- ment. Judge Fisk will fill the vacanc ycreated by the death of Milton A . Mil- ler, ex-'88 .Like Mr . Miller, Judge Fisk was fo r many years a Regent of the Universit yand a life-long Democrat. Immediatel y after his graduation from the Univer- sity, Judge Fisk entered the sheriff 'soffice in Eugene as a deputy . He wa s appointed sheriff in 1903 and wa s elected to the office the next year an d again in 1906.In 1922 Fisk was elected state sen- ator for Linn and Lane counties an dserved in the 1923 and 1925 legisla- tures. While a state senator he wa s named regent for the University an dserved until 1931, the last few years h e was president of the board of regents . Symphony at Medford The University of Oregon sym-phony orchestra made its only 193 8 appearance outside of the campus o n Monday, March 28, when it gave a concert in the Holly theatre at Med- ford. The concert was one of the big-gest affairs of the year with Mayo r Furnas of Medford declaring Marc h 28 as "Oregon Symphony Day ." The Garden club of Medford hel d its flower show in conjunction with the event. All southern Oregon musi c lovers turned out from Ashland ,Grants Pass, Jacksonville, Centra lPoint, Gold Hill and other places t o help greet the Oregon group . Twenty Eugene citizens drove thei r own cars to Medford to furnish th e transportation for members of the or-chestra. Carl Washburne of Eugen e personally underwrote the trip in th einterests of the University, and mem- bers of the Medford Mothers ' groupsarranged housing and entertainmen t for the orchestra members .Lieutenant Roy Craft, ex-'33, o f Medford acted as chairman of th ecommittee and Paul Luy, ex-'28 wa shis co-chairman . Other Oregon alum- ni helping with arrangements wer e Mrs. E . H . Hedrick, ex-'24 ; Clar a Mary Davis, ex- '35; Gertrude Butler ,'25; William Cunningham, ex-'36, an d Mrs. William Cunningham, '35, Fre d Deuel, '29 ; Otto Frohnmayer, '29 and J.D. '33.Mrs. Katherine Huntress, ex-'26 ;Charles W . James, ex-'33 ; Josephin e Ralston Johnson, '29 ; Josephine Kirt- ley, '29 ; Thora Smith Lawrence, '21 ;Dottie A . Miller, '03 ; Mr . and Mrs .Donald Newbury, '21 and ex- '22 ; Hel- en Holt Wilson, ex- '27 ; and Mrs . Dolph Phipps, ex-'19 . Mrs . Phipp swas also chairman of the Mothers 'committee on housing . Jobs Open for Alumn Miss Janet W . Smith, employmen tsecretary of the University, report sthat she has more jobs for graduate s than she can fill . She urges alumni t o write her and place their names on fil ein her office . During the past yea r many requests for people have com e to her specifying University gradu-ates with several years ' experience . The University library 's file o f OREGANAS is incomplete and copie s for 1932 to 1937 are entirely lacking .Willis Warren, reserve librarian, ha s asked people having these issues t osend them to the library to be place d in the permanent collections . Bob Bailey, Portland, has been elect- ed president of the University YMCA .Roy Vernstrom, vice-president ; Ken- neth Leatherman, secretary ; and Ralph Severson, treasurer, were other offi- cers named. Ill March 193 8 Dr. Philip A . Parsons, head of the depart - ment of sociology, will preside over th e Commonwealth Conference when it meet s in Eugene during April. Study Crime Preventio n The study of prevention and inves- tigation of crimes, parole and proba- tion reform ; and adult reformatorie s will occupy the annual Commonwealt h conference to be held on the Universit y campus April 18, 19, and 20 . Dr . P . A. Parsons, head of the department o f sociology, will serve as chairman o f the conference . The Prisons Industries Reorganiza- tion Administration, a federal organi- zation, is sending R . E . Elwell, lega l counsellor ; James P . Davis, executiv e secretary, and Francis H . Hiller, con- sultant, from Washington, D . C ., t o attend the meeting . Judge Richar d Hartshorne, Newark, N . J ., chairma n of the interstate commission on crime ; Ralph G . Wales, director of the west - ern branch of the National Probatio n association, and Inspector W . H . Drane Lester of the federal bureau o f inspection will be in attendance and b e featured speakers for the conference . Dr. Weeks Gives $100 000 The $100,000 to match the appro- priation of the Rockefeller Foundatio n appropriation for the erection of th e University of Oregon medical schoo l library was the personal gift of Dr . John E . Weeks of Portland, Dean R . B. Dillehunt announced . When Dea n Dillehunt accepted the grant he an- nounced that he had the guarantee o f the needed "match money ." It was not until several weeks late r that Dr . Dillehunt learned that Dr . Weeks was not pledging himself t o raise the money, but rather was plan- ning it a personal gift . Confirmatio n of the gift was received from Dr . Weeks who is at present on a trip t o South America . Dr . Weeks is a member of the li- brary committee of the medical schoo l and is regarded as the dean of oph- thalmologists in North America . H e has been a Portland resident since h e retired from active practice in Ne w York in 1927 . Research Conference s The League of Oregon Cities an d the University of Oregon Bureau o f Municipal Research are conducting a series of regional meetings to discus s problems facing Oregon cities . Herman Kehrli, bureau director , has been leading the groups in discus- sions of means for obtaining revenu e to offset the decline in revenue whe n the pin-ball machines were ruled out , the role of the city in labor disputes , building codes and zoning ordinances , and codification of ordinances . City officials, league representatives , and others interested are attending th e various sessions which are informal . Meetings have been held in Marsh - field, March 14 ; Medford, March 15 ; Eugene, March 29 . Sessions will b e held in McMinnville March 31 ; Ore- gon City, April 1 ; The Dalles, Apri l 12 ; La Grande, April 13 ; and Pendle- ton, April 14 . Frager Weekend Chie f William Frager, Albany, has bee n named general chairman for the 193 8 Junior Weekend . Mother 's day pro - grams, the junior prom, and the an- nual canoe fete will again be feature s of the weekend . Dick Williams, Port - land, and Stanley Staiger, Vancouver , Washington, have been named co - chairman for the hrosh Glee, big fresh - man function of the year . Tunnel Mile Long The heating tunnel system at th e University is now more than a mil e in length, according to Will V . Nor- ris, head of the building committee . More than $125,000 has been spent o n the 5400-foot project . The system is used to transmit stea m pipes, telephone lines, and other under - ground lines . The tunnels are approxi- mately six feet wide and seven fee t high and are constructed of reinforce d concrete . Phi Psis Win Troph y First prize for the most useful an d educational program for pledge mem- bers has been awarded to the Orego n Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi b y the District of Columbia alumni asso- ciation . The trophy was awarded i n competition with all other chapters o f the fraternity . Enrollment May Pass 300 0 For the third straight term, enroll- ment figures showed an increase ove r like periods of previous years . On th e first day of spring term, registratio n material had been released to 2207 stu- dents compared with 2044 students i n 1937. This represents an increase o f eight per cent . During the second day the total ma- terial released ran well over 2700, an d it is expected that the final figur e would reach 3000 . This would be th e first time in the history of the Univer- sity that spring term registration wen t over 3000 . While Dr . Erb has arrived at Eugene t o take over his duties as president, his fam - ily has remained in Palo Alto to allow hi s two daughters to finish the school yea r there. Above are his two daughters Bar - bara (left) and Betsy with "Smokey," th e family pet. Below is Mrs . Erb . [3] Old Orego n NashCollection Loaned to University The John Henry Nash collection o f rare books valued at more than $150, - 000 has been loaned to the Universit y on a semi-permanent basis . Negotia- tions for the loan were made durin g Spring vacation by Dr . Nash, Dr . Erb , and Dean Allen of the journalis m school . The 2400 rare books are to he place d in the special collection room and Dr . Nash is also sending the furnishing s of his library room and these will for m a part of the loan . Included in the collection are : Euse- bius, printed in Venice in 1470 b y Jensen-the first book in Roman type . Ratdolt 's Calendarium, the first boo k to have a title page printed in 1476 ; and the first book printed in italics . This was the work of Aldus Manutiu s who cut the italic type in 1501 . Mary Lowell Rebe c Mary Lowell Rebec, wife of Dea n George Rebec, died February 28 afte r a short illness . Funeral services wer e read by Dr . C . V . Boyer, former pres- ident of the University . Mrs . Rebec was born in Union City , Michigan . She received her B .A. an d M .A. degrees at Michigan university , where Dr . Rebec was a faculty mem- ber . She taught at Minnesota Norma l school, was an instructor in English a t Vassar college and head of the Englis h department at Western Michiga n Teachers' college before coming t o Oregon in 1911 . and Dr . Rebe c moved to Eugene in 1922 after Dr . Rebec had established the extension di - vision in Portland . Mrs . Rebec was the mother of Mrs . Elizabeth Rebec Van Nice, '32, an d mother-in-law of Robert Van Nice, B . A . '34 and B .Arch . '35, both of who m are at the resent time doing archaeo- logical work in Paris, France, and Is- tanbul, Turkey . $9755 Old Libe Allotmen t Grants . totalling $9755 have been re- ceived by campus WPA heads to com- plete the second part of the work o n the old library which has been turne d into quarters for the law school . O f this money $6655 was received fro m the WPA and the University grante d $3100 . Enough work has already been don e on the project so that the law librar y has been housed in the building sinc e the first of the year . This second sec- tion of the work will cover the comple- tion of the administration offices an d work space for the bureau of munici- pal research, and for painting la w school offices and classrooms . Completion of this work will leav e the north side of the basement and sec- ond floor uncompleted . $14,000 wil l be spent on the third section of th e work . Completion of the project i s expected in June . Allen Conducts Foru m Jay Allen, ex-'23, for a great whil e foreign correspondent for the Chicag o Tribune, conducted a peace forum i n Portland on March 26 . The foru m was designed to reveal what the young- er generation 's beliefs are anent th e situation . The meeting was conducted by a na- tional magazine and three Universit y students, Robert Recken and Willia m Scott of Portland, and Jack Enders , Medford, were invited to attend . Miss Stetson AWS Head Miss Elisabeth Stetson, Eugene, wa s a landslide winner of the Associate d Women Students ' election held at th e close of winter term . Ruth Ketchum , Vale, was elected president of th e YWCA at the same time . Other AW S officers are : Peggy Jane Peebler, vice - president ; Anne Fredericksen, secre- tary ; Jean Bonness, treasurer ; Pegg y Robbins, reporter ; and Barbara Pierce , sergeant-at-arms . YWCA officers were ; Margare t Goldsmith, vice-president ; Bettylo u Swart, treasurer ; and Mary Failing , secretary . Betty Riesch, Portland, was electe d head of the WAA ; Jean Kendall, vice - president ; Jane Montgomery, secre- tary ; Helen Howell, treasurer ; Edn a Carlson, custodian ; Joanne Riesch, ser - geant-at-arms . Hunter Talks toEducator s Dr . Hunter, chancellor of the stat e system of higher education, addresse d the 68th annual convention of th e American Association of School Ad- ministrators when that group met i n Atlantic City during March . Dr . Hun- ter's speech was on "The Next Ste p in American Education ." He plead for a philosophy of educa- tion that would provide equality of hu- man personalities before divine an d human sovereignty ; equal educationa l opportunities in accordance with th e capacity for assimilation ; recognitio n of curative power for social ills ; ac- knowledgement of the teacher's contri- bution to national wealth ; recognitio n of the need for a prepared leadershi p in the political structure . When John Henry Nash decided to give his valuable collection of rare books to th e University, he traveled to Eugene where he (center) met with President Donald Er b (right) and Dean Allen of the journalism school to arrange the details of th e semi-permanent loan . [41 March 193 8 Mrs . Hazel P . Schwering, dean of wo - men, is busily engaging on committe e work for the participation of Orego n women in the New York World Fair . Mrs . Schwering is chairman of the state committee. Symphonyon NBC A little more than a year after thei r initial appearance on the NBC nationa l network, the University symphony or- chestra gave a half-hour concert ove r the Red network on March 13 . Th e program was broadcast directly fro m the auditorium of the Music school . George Hopkins, professor of piano . was featured soloist of the broadcas t and played the rondo from the "Em- peror " concerto . The string orchestra , with Mollie Bob Small as solo violin- ist, presented the prelude to the "Del- uge " by Saint-Saens . Other numbers played were the in- termezzo from the Wolf-Ferrari "Jew- els of the Madonna" ; Smetana 's "Dance of the Comedians" ; and th e "Caprice Espagnole " by Rimsky-Kor- sakov . Marks Reappointed Willard L . Marks has been reap - pointed by Governor Charles H . Mar - tin to serve a second term on the Stat e Board of Higher Education . Mark s is now chairman of the board and ha s been a member since the board cam e into being . His new commission run s until March 1947 . Football Stag Lunch "Tex" Oliver, new head footbal l coach, will meet with Portland alumn i Gn March 30 at a stag luncheon to b e given in his honor . The affair is fo r the alumni and friends of the Orego n athletic department . Coach Oliver will give the Portlan d group an idea of the type of footbal l play he expects to use at Oregon thi s fall and will also explain how his famous football "clinics " are conduct- ed for the benefit of the spectator . Omar (Slug) Palmer, ex-'32, is i n general charge of the luncheon . Mer- win Rankin, '11 ; Boh Mautz, I .L.B . '27 ; Brian Mimnaugh, '32 ; Tom Stod- dard, '30 ; and Bob Bishop, '32, are al l assisting Palmer . Hoyt Assembly Speake r Pointing out that freedom of th e press was more necessary to the pri- vate individual than to the newspape r publisher, E . Palmer Hoyt, '23, man - aging editor of the Oregonian ad - dressed a recent student body assem- bly . Mr . Hoyt showed that newspaper s do splendidly financially under dicta- torship, but that only an unbridle d press can secure safety for the individ- ual . "Freedom of the press is not th e privilege of the American publisher s but the right of the American people, " the journalist told the students . "Little Colonel" Quit s Mary Jane Mahoney, "Little Colo- nel" at the 1938 military hall, has with - drawn from the University spring ter m to aid her father, Willis K . Mahoney , in his campaign for the democrati c nomination for United States senator , Miss Mahoney is already a veteran i n campaign work, having helped he r father two years ago in his quest fo r the senatorship . Paul R . Washke, professor of physi- cal education, has accepted an invita- tion from the University of Texas t o teach at her summer session . Washk e leaves for Texas in June to teach a si x weeks course in health education . Kirk Eldridge, Portland, headed th e spring term ASUO card drive . He wa s assisted by Catherine Taylor, Wauna ; Lloyd Hoffman, Portland ; Clyde Car - roll and Jane Slatky of Portland ; an d Wendell Brooks, Eugene . The open shelf reserve reading room of the new library taken durin g a quiet period in the afternoon. This room extends the entire length o f the center wing and is on the front side of the second floor . Aros s the hall are the open shelf reserves where students wait on themselves. Upper division courses only have the reserve books here . At the fa r end may be seen the panel of wood carving which depicts scene s in Oregon forests , [5] Old Orego n Webfoots Win Northern Division Titl (See Cover) Coming out of a dangerous hom e stretch slump which dropped the m from first place to third place in con- ference standings, the University o f Oregon basketball team played its wa y to the webfoots ' first northern divisio n basketball championship in 11 years , and the right to play Stanford, south - ern conference winner, for the coas t championship . A double barreled defeat in th e hands of Idaho on the Moscow cour t February 11 and 12 set the skids un- der the towering Webfoots and a de - feat in Pullman by Washington Stat e February 14, dropped the Webfoot s to third place . However, substantia l victories over Idaho and Oregon Stat e in the final games of the season an d the elimination of Washington Stat e by Washington gave the championshi p to the Webfoots with 14 wins and 6 defeats . In the coast championship playof f series held in San Francisco and Pal o Alto the Stanford Indians sparked b y the high-scoring Hank Luisetti wer e too much for the Oregon boys and th e Stanford team won its third successiv e coast basketball championship by de- feating the Webfoots, 52 to 39, an d 59 to 51, in the first two games of a scheduled three game playoff series . Oregon 39, Stanford 5 Oregon led at 22 to 18 with two min- utes to go in the first part of the firs t game but Stanford rallied and too k the lead for good . Luisetti scored 2 0 points in this game for high point hon- ors and Laddie Gale followed with 12 . In the second game the Oregon of- fense faltered again after a fightin g first half during which they built up a n 1I to 4 l,ad before Stanford began t o click . Stanford closed the gap and a t half time was ahead 29 to 26 . Afte r that Stanford scored frequently o n long shots . Luisetti scored 26 points i n this game but Gale was again secon d with 18 . Idaho Takes Tw The first Pullman game betwee n Oregon and Washington State on Feb- ruary 14 followed hectic Friday an d Saturday nights when the Universit y of Idaho Vandals defeated the Duck s twice, 33-28 and 35-34, to bounc e them out of the northern divisio n league leadership into second place. By Hubard Kuokk a Washington State succumbed, 34 t o 44, to Oregon's ferocious running at - tack which again put the Webfoots o n top of the heap . Anet and Johanse n were the cleverest ball handlers of th e evening, but it was their teammate , Slim Wintermute, who piled in 1 2 points for the scoring honors of th e evening . The score was 20 to l4 at the hal f but by the middle of the second perio d the Webfoots had taken the lead, 3 3 to 22 . Washington State also playe d a fast brand of ball and both team s were close in their checking, hut onl y 20 fouls were called in the game . The following evening the Cougar s started running the ball fast and th e Ducks were outscored in their ow n kind of a game . Score : W .S.C. 44 , Oregon 37 . The Cougars definitel y outclassed the Ducks in passing, shoot- ing and snappy ball handling . After the first few minutes, W .S .C. led all the way . The half time scor e was 20 to 14 in their favor . Orego n started the second half by slammin g in several buckets to crawl up on th e Cougar lead, but the home boys wen t on a scoring bender and in the fina l minutes fell into one of their effectiv e stalls . Oregon dropped from th e Coach Howard Hobson can well smile as he thinks of 1938 basket - ball team which won the northern division title and journeyed t o Palo Alto for the coast conference playoffs with Stanford . "Hobble " is now busy grooming the Webfoot baseball club to defend it s 1937 title, [6] March 1938 The 1938 Northern Division Champion s These men won Oregons first conference basketball championship in 11 years with record of 14 wins and 6 defeats : top row, Dave Silver, forward;Ray Jewel, center ; Laddie Gale, forward ; Urgel "Slim" Wintermute, center . Centerrow : Bobby Anet, guard ; Wally Johansen, guard; Ford Mullen, guard ; Bob Hardy,forward. Bottom row : Ted Sarpola, forward ; Matt Pavalunas, forward; John Dick, forward; Ivan Moore, manager. (7] Old Orego n league leadership to the third place . W .S .C. took the lead and the ambitiou s Vandals guarded the second place . Idaho was going hot when it reache d Eugene on its road trip . The Vandal s had defeated the Oregon State Beav- ers, 34 to 32 and 29 to 22, and wer e favorites to knock over the Webfoots . Ducks Swamp Vandals The Webfoots drubbed the Vandals , 68 to 41, however, to move up into a tie with Idaho for second place ; an d on the following evening shellacke d them again, 41 to 24, to put Idaho int o third place . In the first game Idaho had a seve n to six lead a third of the way into th e first half . Buckets by Johansen, Anet , and Wintermute started the Oregon- ians to clicking, and with six minute s to go Sarpola went in, caught fire , flipped in four baskets . With the ai d of John Dick and Wintermute, Sar - pola rolled in 14 points by half tim e to lead, 35 to 18 . In the second hal f Oregon got hotter and hotter agains t the Idaho man-to-man defense t o make a total of 68 points . Sarpola wa s high man with 14 points and Gale wa s next with 13 . The final Oregon victory over Ida - ho was easily accomplished . Oregon' s zone defense held Idaho to two fiel d goals in the first 20 minutes ; it wa s nine minutes before the Vandal s dropped in their first field shot . In th e second half Idaho was unable to crac k the Oregon defense for more than 6 points . On Saturday of the same wee k (February 26) Oregon defeated Ore- gon State, 40 to 22, on the Igloo floor . with Oregon State trying hard to slo w the Webfoots up . Gale with 5 fiel d goals and 8 free throws totaled 1 8 points for high . Wintermute made 1 4 points and served well in batting th e OSC shots off the backboard . The vic- tory left the Webfoots still in secon d place but only .02 of a point behind th e leading Cougars . That same evening Washington Stat e defeated Idaho, 43 to 34, but on the fol - lowing Monday the Vandals kept thei r word to the Oregon team and beat th e Cougars, 41 to 34 . Two more defeat s in the hands of the Huskies put th e Washington Staters out of the runnin g for the championship and the fina l Oregon victory over Oregon Stat e gave the Webfoots their northern di - vision championship . Oregon 38, O .C. 33 This all-important final game wa s one of the most fiercely fought con - tests in the entire season . The Duck s were tense, nervous, and under a heav y strain ; and the Staters were bent on winning . The score see-sawed bac k and forth and was tied five times . O .S .C. led, 15 to 13, at the half . The n Anet started the new half with a two - pointer and Johansen scored on a cou- ple of O .S .C. fumbles . The Webfoo t jitters seemed to disappear and th e Oregon boys began to play ball . Oregon State followed closely be - hind and with eight minutes to go, ml - BASKETBALL SUMMAR Y Team W L Pct Pts Opp Oregon 14 6 .700 945 772 Washington 13 7 .650 836 776 Washington State 12 8 .600 840 796 Idaho 12 8 .600 733 704 Oregon State 6 14 .300 653 694 Montana - _ 3 17 .150 791 1036 The official all-star team selected by conference coaches and players in- cluded Laddie Gale, forward, Slim Wintermute, center, and Wally Johansen , guard, of Oregon . Gale was selected as the most valuable player in the confer- ence and Wintermute was chosen as the second most valuable player . Team scoring : OREGON PG 347 F T 251 PF 307 TP 945 Washington 331 184 260 846 Idaho 257 219 322 733 Washington State 327 178 297 832 Oregon State 230 193 299 653 Montana 291 207 346 789 Top individual scorers were as follows : G FG FT PF TP LADDIE GALE, Oregon 20 81 87 39 249 Al Hooper, W .S .C 20 66 41 35 173 SLIM WINTERMUTE, Oregon 20 65 30 48 160 Bill Lazetich, Montana 20 42 65 45 149 Steve Belko, Idaho 20 53 41 51 147 Roy Williamson, Wash 19 48 51 36 147 Don Johnson, Idaho 20 59 46 42 144 George Ziegenfuss, Wash 20 60 24 29 144 Clyde Carlson, W,S .C 20 57 26 42 140 Ross Werner, Washington 20 57 24 44 138 WALLY JOHANSEN, Oregon 20 52 33 51 137 The championship Oregon basketball team was tops in total field goal s and foul shots scored in the 1938 season with 347 floor shots and 251 conver- sions . Laddie Gale set a new record of 249 points for high scoring honors fo r the 20-game season as high man in both field goals and free throws, havin g swished the basket 81 times from the floor and 87 times from the free thro w line . His 16-game total was 202 points . His total for the first 16 games was 20 2 points which surpassed by 15 points the 187-point record set up by Wall y Palmberg of O .S.C. in 1936 under the former 16-game schedule . Bob Anet, driving Duck guard, was the "bad man" of the conference wit h 59 fouls marked against him . Mal Harris of Oregon State was second wit h 58 personals . lied and forged ahead, 27 to 26 . Ane t and Silver put the Webfoots seve n points ahead, but another O .S .C. rall y came and with one minute fifty second s to go the score stood 34 to 33 in favo r of Oregon . John Dick and Laddi e Gale converted on O .S .C. fouls and a field goal by Dick put the game and th e northern division championship on ice . Score-Oregon 38, Oregon State 33 . March 193 8 Ralph "Big Bill" Cole Named Line Coac Ralph W . Cole, an ex-Universit y of Southern California grid star an d for 11 years coach at Tustin, Califor- nia, high school, has been signed a s line coach for the Webfoots . Cole re - places Gene Shields who resigned las t month . Cole was recommended by "Tex " Oliver, new head coach, and will ac t as number one assistant . Mike Miku- lak will remain during spring practic e as backfield coach . Cole played on the 1922, 1923, an d 1924 USC elevens and in his senio r year was all-coast tackle . He was als o the punter for the Trojan team . Cole's record at Tustin (near Sant a Ana) has been remarkable . Since hi s location there in 1927 his teams hav e won ten championships in football , basketball, and baseball . He has had a great deal of experience and has at - tended numerous schools conducted b y Howard Jones, Knute Rockne, "Pop " Warner and others . Cole has arrived in Eugene and ha s started work with Oliver on sprin g football practice . Varoff Places Secon George Varoff, indoor pole vaul t world record holder, placed second t o Richard Ganslen of Columbia in th e vaulting at the national AAU indoo r track and field meets held in Madiso n Square Garden recently . Both Gansle n and Varoff tied at 13 feet 6 inches bu t the former was awarded the win be - cause he cleared the bar in fewer at - tempts than the blond Webfoot . SpringFootball Start About 55 football men turned ou t for spring practice on the first day o f the spring term under the guidance o f the new head coach "Tex" Oliver wh o came to Oregon from the Universit y of Arizona as the Webfoots' 14th grid - iron mentor . Oliver's first task was to size up an d get acquainted with his material an d to select the men for the various posi- tions . First workouts will consist o f basic drills, a study of new formation s and shifts, and then a gradually work- ing up of new plays and assignments . Twenty-one lettermen were on han d for the spring practice, among the m Dave Gammon, sharp shooting passe r who was out during last football sea - son . The returning lettermen are : Nello Giovanini, Ron Husk, Cec e Walden, guards ; Elroy Jensen, Clif- ford Morris, Merle Peters, tackles ; John Yerby, Bud Robertson, Vic Rcgi- nato, and Rod Speetzen, ends ; an d Henry Nilsen, Dennis Donovan, Ja y Grayheal, Dave Gammon, Jimmy Nich- olson, Bob Smith, Ted Gebhardt, Stev e Anderson, Paul Rowe, Bill Rach, an d Frank Emmons, backs . Those missing will he Vern Moor e and Denny Breaid, centers ; Captai n Tony Amato, Joe Huston, guards ; Chuck Bracher, and Bill Estes, tackles ; and Arleigh Bentley, Dale Lasselle , and Don Kennedy, backs . VarsityBaseball Coach Howard Hobson, leaves hi s championship basketball team to tur n to his 1937 championship baseball tea m with less than two weeks of practic e before the first game with Universit y of Portland . Hobson is minus pitchers, Bil l Sayles, who joined the Boston Re d Sox this winter, and Johnny Lewi s who graduated . Letterman pitcher s back are Bob Hardy, southpaw, an d Bill Marshall . Ralph (Big Bill) Cole comes to Orego n from Tustin, California, high school . He . will be "Tex" Oliver No . I assistant an d line coach . Cole high school football , baseball, and basketball teams won ke n championships since 1927, Not a letterman is out for the catch- er's job vacated by John Thomas las t year, and a new outfield will have t o he chosen to replace Andy Hurney , Ralph Amato and Cliff McLean . Th e only letterman outfielder back is Jim - my Nicholson . Last year's infield of Gale Smith , first base ; Jack Coleman, second ; Jac k Gordon, short stop ; and Captain For d Mullen, third, are all back . This spring's pre-season schedule fo r the Ducks is as follows : April 1 Portland University a t Eugen e April 2-Portland University a t Portlan d April 5-Linfield at McMinn- ville April 8-Willamette at Eugen e April 9-Willamette at Sale m April 11-Linfield at Eugen e April 12-Oregon Normal at Mon - mout h April 15--Willamette at Eugen e April 16-Willamette at Sale m April 19-Oregon Normal a t Eugen e Frosh Basketbal The University of Oregon fresh - man basketball team, under John War- ren, concluded a highly successful sea - son with 16 victories in 17 games . Th e highlight of the season for the hard - driving Ducklings was the clean swee p of the annual four-game series wit h the Oregon State rooks . Two time s the Warren men piled up 55 points fo r a new high for the series . The Oregon frosh won the Roo k games : 51-31, 46-41, 55-40, and 55-35 . The only defeat of the season was suf- fered at the hands of the Wendlin g Cardinals, Lane county independen t league champions, who beat the frosh , 31 to 27 . The Ducklings averaged 49 .9 point s per game to pile up 848 points agains t their opponents ' 486 points with a n average of 28 .6 points per start . Among those spotted by Varsit y Coach Howard Hobson as promisin g material for future Oregon varsit y teams are Archie Marshik and Che t Allen 6 foot 6 inch centers or for - wards ; Earl Sandness, 6 foot 4 inch forward, and Evert McNeely, Georg e Andrews, Harold Hofman, and Toiv o Piipo, guards . [9] Old Orego n Rifle Team Wins Division Championship The University of Oregon rifle tea mwon the championship of the norther n division of the ninth corps area i n competition this winter, and will b eeligible to participate in the nationa l championship shooting matches durin gthe spring . With a total score of 3724 the Ore- gon team led other squads of north - west colleges, and were well ahead o fthe second place Washington Stat eCollege team. Two Eugene boys, Wil- liam Gieseke and Stanley Warren tie d for top honors on the team with score sof 386 . The Oregon State shooting team de-feated the Webfoot rifle men twic eduring the season, once by a score o f 5599 to 5510 (6400 possible points) a tCorvallis ; and by a score of 2780 t o2757 (3200 points possible) . The women's rifle team scored te nvictories and one tie in 11 posta lmatches shot this year . In the las t match the "marks maids" totalled 49 5 points to top co-ed shooters of Cor-nell, Syracuse, Georgia, Kansas State , and Washington at St . Louis.High individual scorers were Con -stance Kletzer, 100 ; Marjorie Bates ,100; Dorothy Burke, 99 ; Louis e Woodruff, 99 ; Virginia Enokson, 98 ; Barbara Stallcup, 98 ; Catherine Mil-ler, 97 ; and Ruth Ketchum, 97 . Spring Sports Track, baseball, tennis, and golf ar ecatching the interest of spring-minde dathletes on the campus . Bill Hayward 's track team will b e built around two of the nation 's out -standing athletes, George Varoff ,world's record breaking pole vaulter ,and Mack Robinson, 1936 Olympi c sprinter and broad jumper . Other outstanding athletes who ar e expected to be on hand for the sprin gcinder season are Bill Foskett north -west champion shot putter last year , Captain Leonard (Dutch) Holland , weight man who throws the discu saround the 155 foot mark and Elme rKoskella, who threw the javelin ove r 200 feet last year . By winning championships in bot h A and B league intramural basketbal lAlpha Tau Omega took over first plac ein the battle for the intramural cham- pionship, nosing out Phi Delta Theta ,high pointers for the fall term . Tennis Schedul Prospects were bright for a success- ful varsity tennis season when five let-termen, four promising junior colleg e transfers and seven sophomores ap-plied for berths on Coach Paul Wash- ke's 1938 net squad at the beginning o f the spring term .Missing from last year 's team ar e Captain John Economus and Al Finke .Larry Crane and Chuck Eaton, No . 2 and No . 3 last year, and Bill Zimmer - man return as two-year lettermen, an dJack Crawford and Rex Applegate , one-year lettermen. Sixteen prospects will enter an elim-ination tournament to determine tea m matches. The 1938 varsity schedule i sas follows : April 5-Oregon Normal a t Eugene April 9-Gonzaga at Eugen e April 12-Willamette at Eugen e April 29-Idaho at Eugen e April 30-Washington State a t Eugene May 6 Oregon State at Eugen e May 7-Oregon State at Corvalli s May 10----Linfield at Eugen May 14-Willamette at Sale m May 20-Linfield at McMinnvill e May 21-Washington at Seattl e May 28-Northern division cham -pionships at Seattle Tennis and Gol Coach Paul Washke's Oregon ten- nis team has started an eliminatio ntournament with 16 men to pick th e material for this spring 's net team, an dWalt Cline, captain and coach of th e golf squad, is sending his divot dig- gers over the fairways to choose hi s1938 golf team. Freshman track men are workin g under Art Holman and Ken Miller , former Webfoot stars, and the fresh -man baseball players are being groomed by "Honest John" Warren, fros h coach. Lewis, Amato Turn Pro Two members of Oregon's 193 7northern division championship base - ball team, Johnny Lewis, pitcher, an d Ralph Amato, second baseman, hav esigned with the Yakima Indians of the Western International league . Bothwere three year lettermen at Oregon . Lewis played shortstop and thir d base during his first two years at th eUniversity but moved over to the pitch- ers box last year where his pitchin g helped the Webfoots win the cham- pionship. Amato, fast and tight play- ing infielder, was a transfer fro mSouthern Oregon normal school in hi s sophomore year . Last year he batte d over .300. Wrestlers Take Defeat s The Linfield wrestling team defeated the newly formed University of Ore-gon matmen twice at the latter part o f the winter term-19 to 10 at McAr-thur court and 18/ to 12/ at Linfield. Bill Lauderback, Oregon's 126-pounds,showed good form in pinning his op- ponent once and winning a decisio nfrom a heavier man the other time . The boxing team suffered a 5 to 4defeat in the hands of the Eugene Elk s club in a smoker held in the new men 'sgym . The outstanding bout of the eve-ning was the close decision won b y Wayne Dillingham of the Elks fro mPete Thorne of Oregon in the 165 - pound class. Varsity Swimming Coach Hoyman's Webfoot swim-ming team lost, 37 to 31, in a clos e tank meet with the University o fWashington natators when the Hus- kies visited Eugene . The victory cam eto the visitors in the final event of th eday, the 400 yard relay . The seve n points for the win changed the Orego n31 to 30 lead to a 37 to 31 loss . Jack Levy, blond distance man, wo nthe 440 yard free style, Bert Myer s nosed out the Huskies' Willie Lange -vin in the diving, and the 300-yar dWebfoot medley relay of Levy, Laffer- ty, and Mallory won a first in the meet . Levy saved the Oregon team fro ma complete shellacking in the hands o f the Oregon State tank team in the fina lOregon-Oregon State dual meet of th e1938 series at the Orange pool, whe n the Beavers won, 55 to 20 . Levy wo nthe 440 yard free style for the onl yWebfoot first place. Ralph Lafferty was but a yard be - hind Rea of Oregon State in th ebreast stroke, and a newcomer, Pierc e Mallory took third in both sprints fo r Oregon. [10] March 193 8 NEWS OF THE CLASSE S 1880 Children of Mr . and Mrs. Julius Gold - smith of Oregon City recently gathered t o help their parents celebrate their golde nwedding anniversary . Mrs. Frieda Gold- smith Gassin, '12, came from her home i n Washington, D . C ., Meta M. Goldsmith , '14, from San Jose, California, and Mr . Goldsmith's sister, Mrs. Lena Goldsmith , Luckey, ex-'94, from San Francisco . 1883 ADDRESSES WANTE D The alumni office files do not hav e the present addresses of the followin g people . They are members of reunio n classes for this Commencement . Any -one knowing their whereabouts ca n help the office greatly by sending i naddresses . Maud Atwate r Harley O . Baker Jennie M . Bardwel l Latimer Boot h R. W . Clark e Charles A. Gra y Inez Hamilto n John E . Holma n William H . McGhe e Ada McKnigh t William Owsle y David Rosentha l Sarah Strang e Elbert F . Wai t Ewing Walker 1884 Mrs . Rova Dodson Brink, ex-'84, former- ly of Prineville, died in San Diego, Cali- fornia on March 20 . Survivors are a niece ,Mrs . Mable Maze, and a nephey, Thoma sMcGee, both of San Diego . 1894 Friends were grieved to learn of th e death of Edgar B. Pengra in Portland ,February 19 . He issurvived by a sister ,Mrs . Clara Pengra Olsson, 1889 . 1897 Dr . Benaiah Robinson Job, three time s mayor of Cottage Grove and practicin gphysician in that community for 41 years ,died February 16 after a brief illness . H e was 78 years old . Among the survivors ar eMrs . Emma Job Adams, ex-'13, a daugh- ter and Adeline Adams, '37, a granddaugh-ter . 1898 Charles B. Buchanan, ex-'98, is presiden t of the Buchanan-Celiers Grain company a t McMinnville . His son is C. B. Buchanan , Jr ., '25 . Funeral services were held February 1 9for Dr . J . D . Duback, 67, retired optome-trist of Salem . Dr . Duback retired fro mactive practice in 1933 after maintainin goffices in Portland for 33 years . [II] By Vera A. Powers ADDRESSES WANTE D The alumni office files do not hav e the present addresses of the followin g people . They are members of reun- ion classes for this Commencement . Anyone knowing their whereabout s can help the office greatly by sendin g in addresses . Belle Eave s Harry L . Husto n L. Carl Narrega n John D . Newsom e Mary E . Rogers Mabel B. Walte r Orest L . Woo d William S . Youn g 1908 William A. Dill, associate professor o f journalism at the University of Kansas , also directs publicity for that institution . Professor Dill was awarded his master o farts degree at Kansas in 1928 . ADDRESSES WANTE D The alumni office files do not hav e the present addresses of the followin g people . They are members of reunio n classes for this Commencement . Any - one knowing their whereabouts ca n help the office greatly by sending i n addresses . Anne Pauline Abrigh t Floyd M . Conne r Martha Belle Curti s Roy Henry Davi s John O . Erickso n Winifred Hadley (Mrs . Eberl e Kuykendall ) Eliot Holcom b Frederick C . Jackso n Nina B . Johnso n John F . Matthew s Walter S . Mitchel l Gordon C . Moore s Mrs. Jessie M . Mye r Rolla Mye r Eva E . Neill (Mrs . Martin ) Robert C . Rountre e Myrtle Mae Shelto n Roy G . Walke r Roscoe H . William s A resident of Spokane, Washington, i sRalph W . Watson, ex-'08, realtor, propert ymanager and mortgage loan broker, wit hoffices in the Jamieson building . He i smarried and has two daughters and on eson . 1913 Raymond J . Caro is assistant superin- tendent of the phosphate plant of the Ana-conda Copper Mining company in Anacon- da, Montana . He is married and has a three-year-old daughter, Mary . Mr . and Mrs. Norman B . Ashcraft liv e at Talent, Oregon where Mr . Ashcraft i s superintendent of schools . Their three son sare Leland, Kent and Dean . ADDRESSES WANTE D The alumni office files do not hav ethe present addresses of the followin g people . They are members of reunio n classes for this Commencement . Any - one knowing their whereabouts ca n help the office greatly by sending in ad -dresses . Bessie V . Anderso n Abe B . Blackma n Walter Calliso n Alice G . Farnswort h Frederick Wing Fa y Willow May Field s Clare Gibone y Maude Lillian Guthri e George L . Jet t J. Buford Jone s Frank Kno x Inez Luckey (Mrs . Eastman ) Herbert Hill Matthew s Dan Mitchell, Jr . Clarence W . Moulto n William H . Nitschk e Howard W . Parson s Beatrice Alice Pug h Howard M . Rigle r Clarence C . Rodger s Faith Olive Senc e Francis John Toome y Christine Wade (Mrs . Charles A . Coolidge ) The recent marriage of Miss Rita Maye r to Commander Julius F . Neuberger, M .D ., '13, was recently announced in Portland . The wedding was held in Cleveland, Ohi o where Commander Neuberger is now sta-tioned . Lena Newton McCoy and husband, Dr .Leslie L . McCoy are located at 5003 Sev- enth avenue Northeast in Seattle . Mrs . McCoy fills in her occupation thusly :"Home-maker for busy eye-specialist an dtwo sons defies detailing ." Lee Burton, ex-'13, lists his home a s 3319 Northwest Franklin court, Portland .He is employed as a lumber salesman . Hi s family consists of his wife, a son of six, an d a daughter who will be nine years old i n June . Ann McMicken Murrow (Mrs . Roy Mur- row) writes from her home in Portlan dthat she is occupied with her home dutie sand with getting her class of '13 togethe r to come to Eugene this Commencement fo rtheir silver reunion . Old Orego n Harry L . Cash, ex-13, of 711 Southeas t Eleventh avenue, Portland, is serving a s interviewer for the State Employmen t Service . An employe of the Pacific Lumber com- pany at Scotia, California since 1919, i s Ralph W . Coke, ex-3, who serves as pur- chasing agent for the firm . His daughter s are Kathryn and Dorothy . Edgar R . Barnes, ex-3, former residen t of Culver, Oregon, is now living at 16 2 East Kearney street, Bend . He is em- ployed as a rural mail carrier . Another member of the twenty-five yea r class which will hold its reunion this year , is Walter W . Kirnmell of 2186 West street , Redding, California . He is employed a s vocational education (shop) instructor a t the Shasta Union high school . Mrs . Kiln - melt (Minnie Poley, 4) will have to wai t another year for her class reunion . Mr . and Mrs . Robert C . Keeney (Bessi e Morrison) are still living in Fairhope, Ala- bama. Mrs . Keeney has a teaching posi- tion. The Keeneys have a daughter, Elean- or-, and a son, Robert C . Keeney, Jr . Head of the mathematics department a t Nebraska State Teachers College is Mer l S. Pate, B .A . 3 (Oregon) and A . M ., Uni- versity of Nebraska . Dr . Vesta Holt heads the department o f biological sciences at Chico State College , California . She received her M .A. fro m Columbia University in 1926 and has sinc e earned her Ph .D. at Stanford . Employed by the Kansas Gas and Elec- tric company as agent is Glenn B. Conwell , who majored in electrical engineering a t the University from 1909 until 1911 . James A. Ryder is employed as a civi l engineer by the National Capital Park an d Planning Commission in Washington, D . C . He is married and makes his home a t 3311 Quesada street Northwest . Mary Tappenden Kempthorne and hus- band, William Kempthorne, are now livin g on route one, Longview, Washington . William W . Mount, Tacoma attorney , has offices in the Rust building . He has hi s law degree from the University of Wash- ington . Lloyd D . Barzee and Velma Sexton Bar - zee, 5, live at 1170 Holman Road, Oak - land, California . Mr . Barzee is retail mer- chandise manager for Montgomery, War d and company . Vernon H . Vawter owns the First In- surance Agency, fire and casualty insur- ance, at Santa Barbara, California . He i s also president of the Santa Barbara Cham- ber of Commerce . Herman C . Tschanz and Effie Cole Tschanz, 4, make their home in Salem a t 1150 Market street . Both are state certi- fied high school teachers and both ar e magazine story writers, having collaborat- ed on almost three hundred articles an d short stories . Muriel Watkins teaches English an d arithmetic in a junior high school in Lo s Angeles . She receives mail at 2460 Glen- coe avenue, Venice, California . 1914 Major Elmer E . Hall, ex-4, of the U . S. Marine Corps, and Mrs . Hall (Emm a Wootton, member reunion class of 8 ) live at 4514 Connecticut avenue Northwest , Washington, D . C. Their daughter, Nancy , will be seventeen years old next month . Fred W . Herman, well known attorney of Rainier, was recently elected presiden t of the Rainier Commercial club . Edwar d Britts, 6, was elected vice-president . 1915 Morris S . "Buck" Bigbee, for many year s identified with the automotive industry i n Portland, has joined the sales staff o f Packard Service and Sales, Inc ., 1638 Wes t Burnside street . Mr . and Mrs . Harry G . Hansell (Lillia n Gilkey, ex-5) and two daughters, Caro l Anne and Lillian, make their home in Sa n Francisco at 420 Castenada avenue . Mrs . Hanseli has her A .B. degree from the Uni- versity of California . 1916 Frank V . Wray, ex-6, is engaged in th e general insurance business at Silverton . 1917 Mayor Joseph K . Carson has recentl y purchased a new home from the Joh n Peon estate in Mock Crest in Portland . The house is an eight monied brick colon- ial. Mayor and Mrs . Carson moved int o the home March 15 . 1918 Donald Cawley, ex-8, is sales manage r for the American Can company in Seattle . He and Mrs . Cawley and Donald Jr ., liv e at 1607 East McGraw street . Mr . and Mrs . Philip Brooke (Agnes Mil- ler, ex-8) make their home at 604 Wes t Nineteenth street, Spokane . They hav e two sons, Philip and Robert, and a daugh- ter, Barbara . Philip, the elder son, is a sophomore at Stanford this year . ADDRESSES WANTE D The alumni office files do not hav e the present addresses of the followin g people . They are members of reunio n classes for this Commencement . Any - one knowing their whereabouts ca n help the office greatly by sending in ad - dresses. Helen Bracht (Mrs . Charle s Maurice ) Ruth Gregory (Mrs . G. V . Hackett) Erma R . Keithley Elizabeth Macdonal d Louise Mannin g Russell A . Quisenberry Rosamund Shaw (Mrs . Clifford L . Samuelson) Annabel M . Sparkman (Mrs . William H . Crocker ) Mr. and Mrs . R. Frank Baker are livin g at 1515 Carroll drive, Altadena, California . Mrs . Baker is the former Margaret Cairn, a member of one of this year reunio n classes. The Bakers have two young sons , Bobby and Jimmy . Donald C . Roberts is vice-president o f the Capital Ice and Cold Storage company , Salem. He is married and has a son an d daughter, Donald, sixteen in June, an d Georgia, eleven . Dr. Elmer J . Ortman heads the depart- ment of Principles of Education, Colleg e of Education, University of Oklahoma . Dr . Ortman received his M .A . in 1919 an d Ph .D. 1920 from Columbia University , New York . Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd B . Dysart (Doroth y Dunbar) and family live at 105 Nort h Washington avenue, Centralia, Washing - ton . Mrs . Dysart gives her occupation as "housewife and all that goes with bringin g up four boys ." Mr . Dysart is a practicin g attorney in Centralia and is a graduate o f the University of Washington . Perry B . Arant has his own studio i n Claremont, California where he teache s piano . He is married and has a son an d three daughters . Dr. Amy N. Stannard, psychiatrist, i s associated with the University of Califor- nia Student Health Service and is also i n private practice . Mr . and Mrs . Glendon E . Galligan (Fre - da Laird) and two children, William an d Patricia, live at 464 Olmstead street, Wi- nona, Minnesota , Agnes Dunlap has changed her nam e since we heard from her last but still ha s the same address . She is now Mrs . Emi l Zimmerman and may be reached at Bo x 806, Yakima, Washington . Her husband i s owner and manager of Zimmerman Sad- dlery in Yakima . Mr . and Mrs . William F . Young (Olg a Soderstrom) and two children live at To - males, California where Mr . Young is prin- cipal of the Tomales Joint Union hig h school . George A . Winship, ex-8, writes tha t he has served as general salesman for th e Standard Oil company for the past eigh- teen years . He and Mrs . Winship and An- namae, fifteen, are residents of Dayton , Washington . Orson V . White of Forest Grove is serv- ing as county supervisor of adult educatio n in Washington county . Walter R . Bailey grows cherries and ap- ricots on his farm near The Dalles and als o serves as president of the Port of Th e Dalles Commission and as president of th e Columbia Fruit Growers . Mrs . Bailey i s the former Mabel Withers, ex-6 . Th e Baileys have three sons and one daughter . A faculty member of the Sacramento , California high school is Mrs . Ester Furu- set Fisk, a member of this year twenty - year reunion class . Rev, and Mrs . Arlo Bristow (Elva Estes ) are located at Palouse, Washington, Mrs . Bristow teaches in the schools and Rev . Bristow is pastor of the Christian church . Agnes Driscoll, ex-8, Tri Delt, is no w Mrs. George B . Mangue and with her hus- band makes her home at 1802 Maynel l avenue, Modesto, California . Mr . and Mrs . George F . Moznette (Es- ther Stafford, ex-18) and sons are locate d at Albany, Georgia . Mr . Moznette is wit h the Bureau of Entomology, U . S. Depart- ment of Agriculture . Eldred W . Dersham, ex-8, under sher- iff for Logan county, Colorado, sends hi s address as 319 Park street, Sterling, Colo- rado . He is married and has a fifteen-year- old son, Robert . Mrs . Gladys Penberthy Carnahan, ex - 8, and fifteen-year-old daughter, Rut h Elizabeth, live in Grand Junction, Colo- rado at 516 Chipeta avenue . Mrs . Carna- han teaches in the public schools . Mr . and Mrs. Leland H . Haines (Eliza- beth Houston, ex-0) and daughter, Mar- garet, are located at 422 Raehn street, Or- lando, Florida . Mr . Haines is land ban k examiner for the Farm Credit Administra- tion, Eastern Examination Division . Walton W . Parsons, ex-8, owns th e Parsons Pharmacy at Baker, Oregon . Russell A . Pugh, ex-8, is employed b y the United States Engineering departmen t in Portland . A resident of Montana is Donna Bell e Henry who teaches commercial subject s in the Great Falls high school . Mr . and Mrs . Joseph S. McLean (Juli a Platt, ex- 18) are still living in Coeu r [12] March 193 8 d'Alene, Idaho but have changed thei rstreet address to 917 Montana avenue . They have five children . The two eldest , Marcia and Jean are in college .Homer Leffel, ex-'18, is an employe o f the J . C . Penney company of La Grande .A member of this year's twenty-year re - union class is Margaret Cornwall Saph,ex-'18 (Mrs . A. V . Saph) of 2330 Duran t avenue, Berkeley, California . Mrs . Sap his a member of Delta Gamma sorority . Her daughters are Betsy, who is eighteen, Viv-ian, fourteen, and Margaret, twelve year s old.Mr. and Mrs . Martin J . Doerfler (Jessie Hartley, ex-'l8) and daughter, Gloria, liv eat Tillamook where they are engaged i n dairying.Mr. and Mrs . Harold W . Frisk (Clytie Hall, ex-'18) and three daughters mak etheir home at Neskowin, Oregon . Com- bining their general merchandise store wit hpostoffice work keeps the family busy . 1922 Mrs. Dugald Campbell, well know nfriend of the University died at the Sa- cred Heart hospital in Eugene March 2 .Among the survivors are Dr. Ian Campbell and Dr . Flora G . Campbell Houck, '23,both of California . William G. Smith, ex-'22, manages th eSeattle branch of General Motors Accep- tance corporation . He and Mrs . Smit h(Mina Miner, ex-'23) and William, Jr ., for- merly lived in Portland .Dr. and Mrs. Norris R. Jones of Sacra- mento, California were recent visitors t oPortland while Dr . Jones attended session s of the University of Oregon Medica lSchool's alumni reunion . 1923 A son, L . Willis, Jr ., was born on Marc h7 to Mr . and Mrs . L. Willis Kays of Lo sAngeles, California. Alice E. Tomkins, of Portland, deput yclerk of the United States district court ,who has been away on a six-months leav e of absence, is back on duty again in th efederal clerk's office. She spent most of he r vacation in San Francisco .Dr. and Mrs. R. J . McArthur are leavin g the Hawaiian Islands in April for a tri pto New York via Canada returning throug h New Orleans and San Francisco wher e"Jiggs" (Phi Psi, Oregon) will attend amedical meeting . Mrs . McArthur (Mat s Breckon,'26, Pi Phi, Oregon) has a decor- ating shop on the Island of Maui and wil lcover the new decorators' market while i nNew York . They expect to stop in Port - land to see Jiggs' brother, Dr . Robert L .McArthur, '20 (also Phi Psi, Oregon) e nroute. Jiggs is now head of Malulani hospi- tal in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii . 1924 A son, Ross J ., was born on February 2 8to Mr . and Mrs . Harvard Maclntyre(Ro-salia Keber) of 3632 Northeast Fland- ers street, Portland .Mr. and Mrs. Orange W. Lemon (VevaBryant, ex-'28) make their home in Boise ,Idaho at 1110 North Fourteenth . Mr s Lemon has a stenographic position wit hSafeway Stores . They have one son, Bry-ant, who is three years old . Arthur Adler, ex-'24, and Vernita Saun-ders Adl er, ex 28, live at 132 Vancouve ravenue, Medford. Mr . Adler is advertisin gmanager for radio station KMED . JoAnne and Robert are eleven and six years old .A daughter was born on February 13 toMr. and Mrs . Russell C . OIson of 2109 Northwest Irving, Portland . [13] Elton H. Thompson,ex-'24, Salem bank-er, has been invited to speak at the annua l meeting of the American Institute of Bank-ing. Mr . Thompson has chosen for hi s speech the title "Getting Speakers Int oSchools and Organizations ." The meetin gwill be in Louisville, Kentucky, June 6 t o 10 1925 A daughter, Marilou was born on Marc h14 to Dr . and Mrs . Herbert E . Goldsmith (Lucelle Catlin, '35) of Portland .Word was recently received that Myr- tle Pelker, ex-'25, former teacher in Ben dwho has been teaching in China during th e past year, escaped the Japanese bombin gof Hankow . Miss Pelker had been out o f touch with the United States for severa lmonths because of the Japanese invasio n of China. 1926Gladys H . DuBois died February 15 a tthe home of her aunt, Mrs . J. W . Kinzel ,near Estacada . Miss DuBois spent mos t of her life in Portland and had taugh tschool in Idaho, Washington and Oregon .She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delt a sorority. Surviving are her father, Home r DuBois, and a half brother and sister, Jo-seph and Josephine . A son, Edward P ., was born on March 2to Mr . and Mrs . EdwardP. Casey of 2828 Northeast Stanton, Portland .Margaret Powers and Patrick Hughes,'29 (Jan .) were married in San Francisc o last month and will make their home i nPortland . Mrs . Hughes is a member o fDelta Gamma sorority . Mr . Hughes be - longs to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity an ddid some graduate work at Harvard an dthe University of Chicago following hi s graduation from Oregon in January, 1929 .Roy Stien, ex-'26, has been appointed as- sistant general manager of Woolach Bros .,tire distributors in Portland . The appoint- ment came after a steady increase in th ecompany's volume of business . A daughter, Patricia Ann, was born o nMarch 8 to Mr . and Mrs . Ferdinand M .Kruse of 4833 Northeast 107th, Portland . 1927 Helen Louise Crosby, '27, J.D. '29, an dFrank A. Crosby, '28, were recently marriedin California and are now making thei rhome in the bay region . Mrs . Crosby, wh o is a Delta Zeta, practiced law in Salem fol-lowing her graduation from the University .A son was born on February 7 to Dr . and Mrs. John B. Flynn. of 2848 Northwest Sa-vier, Portland .Orval Yokompractices law at John Day ,Oregon. Mrs . Yokom is the former Cam- ille Burton,a graduate of 1928. Young San- dra celebrated her first birthday Marc h14th. A daughter, Mary Jo, was horn Decem-ber 30, 1937 to Postmaster and Mrs . Elto n A. Schroeder of Myrtle Point, Oregon .Mrs. Schroeder is the former Averil Laird ,an alumna of Oregon State College . From her home at 1925 Ash street, Vic-toria, B . C ., Kate Ede, ex-'27, writes th e Alumni office : "After leaving Oregon, I returned to Kobe, Japan but have bee nhome in Victoria now for a year and a half teaching music and art ."Josephine Yocum, ex-'27, and Eugen e Kenneth McClaskey were married in Seat-tle, Washington on February 5 . Mrs . Mc - Claskey- has B.A. and M .A. degrees fro mWashington State College where she ma- jored in French . She later studied at th eSorbonne in Paris . Mr . McClaskey, als o a graduate of Washington State College ,has been studying the last two years a t Eater College, Oxford, as a Rhodes schol-ar. The couple will live in Seattle at 30 3 Olympic Place .Recent visitors in Portland were Dr . and Mrs. H . Lewis Greene who returned t otheir home in Madison, Wisconsin, afte r spending a short time with Dr . Greene' smother, Mrs . Nellie M . Greene . Dr . an d Mrs. Greene were in California for severa lweeks before coming north . 1928 Donald T . Templeton, Washingto ncounty judge, has announced that he wil lnot seek the candidacy for that offic e again, but will devote his entire time t olaw practice in Hillsboro . Edward H. Sommer, ex-'28, manages amen's furnishings store in Weiser, Idaho . Robert L. Henagin has been re-electe dprincipal of the Rainier union high schoo lfor another year . Wendell T . Balsiger, manages th eGrain Growers Co-operative at Moro, Ore- gon. Mrs . Balsiger is the former Norm aPowell. They have a two and one-half yea rold son, Edwin . for Western Hospitality i nORTLAND IIEATH MARolla Gray Old Orego n Burns McGowan, ex-8, is assistant ca r distributor for the Ford Motor company i n Richmond, California . James C. Winslow, ex-8, of 6821 Nort h Newcastle, Portland, is employed as a salesman for the Prudential Insuranc e company . Mrs . Winslow is the forme r Lenore C . Myers, ex-1 . Carol will be si x in May . Harold Barthel and Elizabeth Chene y Barthel, both members of the class of 1928 , send their address as 231 East Alder street , Walla Walla . Mr . Barthel is a merchan t in the Washington city . Mrs . Margaret D . Kuykendall, wife o f Dr. John Kuykendall, died at the Eugen e hospital on March 2 . She is survived b y lice husband and an infant daughter, Ma = linda Anna, born February 22, her parents , Mr . and Mrs . C . A . Wheeler, of Portland , a brother and a sister . Robert H . Knight, ex-8, has a positio n with the Zellerbach Paper company a s salesman . He and Mrs . Knight, who is a n alumna of Mills College, live at 2635 Bra e Mar Court, Portland . Mrs . Helen Shaver Gibbs sends her ad - dress as route four, box 184 A ., Salem. She teaches the fifth and sixth grades in th e Liberty school . Harris Hurd, ex-8, and Alice Loomi s Hurd, ex-1, live on route four, Eugene . Mr . Hurd is employed as a salesman fo r the Western States Wholesale Grocer y company . W . Douglas Harris, LL .B. 8, has bee n appointed city attorney at Mt . Angel, Ore- gon . George L . Hill, ex-8, and wife, Char- lottee Kiefer Hill, 9, have located in Yaki- ma, Washington where Mr . Hill has a po- sition with the Shell Oil company as dis- tributing salesman . Announcement of the marriage last De- cember of Miss Mable Brower of For t Wayne, Indiana, to Vernon E . Fowler, ex - 8, Astoria, has just reached the Alumn i office . Following his graduation fro m Northwestern University Medical School , also in December, Dr . Fowler has bee n serving his interneship at the Medical Cen- ter in Jersey City, New Jersey . Bates-Portland Garag e R. C. BATES, Telephone BEacon 812 9 5th and Salmon Sts . Portland, Oregon J. Edward Johnson, ex-8, is agent fo r the Hammond Shipping company, Ltd ., in Longview, Washington . Dr. and Mrs . Carroll H . Long (Lou An n Strong, ex-8) are still living in Johnso n City, Tennessee . The Longs have thre e small daughters, Mary, Jane, and Caro l Ann . Mailing address for Maxine Edmond s Gildred, ex-8 (Mrs . Theodore Gildred) i s Rio de la Plaza 56, Mexico, D . F. Her hus- band is interested in land developmen t there. The Gildreds have three children . Lynne, Theodore and Stuart . The tw o younger children were born in Mexico . Mr . and Mrs . Harold Goedecke (Flor- ence Jensen, ex-8) are living at Monroe , Washington where Mr . Godecke is loca l manager for the Shell Oil company . The y have one son, David, who is nine . Edward T . Johnson, who majored in po- litical science while at the University, ha s established a law practice at Omfino, Ida - ho. Mr . Johnson has his law degree fro m Georgetown University, Washington, D . C. Mr . and Mrs . Lester Foran (Marjori e Isherwood) and two children, Mary Gwen , who is six, and Bill, two, make their hom e al 1560 Seventeenth North in Seattle . Mrs . Foran majored in English at the Univer- sity and was a member of Kappa Alph a Theta . Elizabeth Blanchard Mecham, ex-8 , Delta Delta Delta, husband, Frank Me - chain, and two children are residents o f Santa Rosa, California . Her "occupatio n in detail" she gives as "housewife-a mis- guided term ." Harold W . Davis, ex-8, is a real estat e salesman for Nelson-Scott, 5515 North - east Union avenue, Portland . He is stil l single . Formerly an employe of the First Na- tional Bank of Portland, Medford branch , Ward L . Beeney, ex-8, is now with th e head office in Portland . Robert T . Harrison, ex-8, is engaged i n the wholesale candy business at Baker , Oregon . He is married and has a smal l son, Robert, born September 15, 1936 . Arlington Crum, ex-8, holds the posi- tion of executive secretary of the Portlan d Civic Theatre . He and Mrs . Crum live a t 710 Southwest St . Clair . Emil P. Berg, ex-8, is employed as re - cording clerk in the office of the Clatso p county clerk at Astoria . Guerney Wood, ex-8, sends his addres s as 202 Cross street, Woodland, California . He is employed as estimator for the Pa- cific Gas and Electric company . Alfons Korn, former Rhodes scholar t o Oxford, is teaching in the Fresno Stat e College, Fresno, California . Hollis Michaels Elliott (Mrs . A . D . El- liott) teaches elementary science in th e Sunnvside school, Portland . She and he r husband live at Tigard, Oregon . Julia Brauninger Duncan and husband , Densmore Duncan live at Correctionville , Iowa where they are farming one hundre d and sixty acres . They have a small son , Wallace, who was born November 27 , 1937. Mary Helen Montgomery Claus, ex-8 , is employed as advertising saleswoman fo r the Oregonian Publishing company i n Portland . Dan Cheney, ex-8, is working on th e copy desk of the "Seattle Times ." Mrs . Cheney is the former Beatrice Harden, 7 . Their home in Seattle is at 10720 Rivier a Place . Mr . and Mrs . W . Earl Burnett (Ruth L . Scott,ex-8) and two daughters, Lora Lo u and Kay, live at Bly, Oregon . Mrs . Bur - nett has a bachelor of science degree fro m the University of Washington . Hilda G. Branstator has a position a s librarian in the Mission Hill High school , Santa Cruz, California . Since receiving he r B.S. degree from the University of Orego n in 1928, she has earned her M .A . at Stan - ford . Paul Boutcher, ex-8, is employed in th e office of the Plylock Corporation, Portland . His home is at 4004 North Castle street . Harold L . Haddan, ex-28, is married an d living in Astoria at 5I4 Twenty-secon d street . He is employed as a postal clerk . Carol Helen was born October 27, 1937 . Ethel Helliwell is senior assistant in th e reference department of the Berkeley, Cal- ifornia Public Library . Donald L . Jeffries and Jane Schuyler Jeffries, ex-2, are San Francisco resi- dents. Mr . Jeffries is sales manager of th e mill department of Blake, Moffitt an d Towne Paper company . Young Schuyler , the third member of the Jeffries family, wa s four last month . Maurine Lombard, B.S. 8 (Jan .) M .S. 5 (Sept .) teaches English and journal - ism at the Shumway Junior high school , Vancouver, Washington . Robert Hart is engaged in the creamer y business at Medford . He is married an d has two small daughters, Ann, who i s four, and Sarah, who is two years old . 1929 John W . Leonhardt of La Grande wil l seek the democratic nomination for stat e superintendent of public instruction in th e May primaries . Mr . Leonhardt, who hold s the principalship of a school at La Grande , has had seven years experience as a schoo l superintendent and fifteen years as a prin- cipal in addition to classroom instructor . William C. Rutherford sends his chang e of address from San Mateo, California t o 2528 Northeast Twenty-fourth avenue , Portland . He has been transferred nort h from his position with the Standard Oi l company in San Mateo . Recently named assistant professor o f civil engineering at the University of Cali- fornia was Howard D . Eberhart who ha s been a member of the faculty since 1936 . Mr . Eberhart has his bachelor of scienc e degree in architecture from the Universit y of Oregon and master of science degree i n civil engineering from Oregon State Col- lege. Mrs . Eberhart is the former Geral- dine Spence, 2. Frederick Beck has been re-elected prin- cipal of the junction City high school fo r 1938-9 Portland most modern hotels-locat- edin the center of business and socia l activity, convenient to theatres,shoppin and financial districts . Rates start a t $2.50 with bath or shower. Harry E . Heathman, General Manager . Ths HEATHMAN NEW HEATHMA N Park at Salmon Broadway at Salmon [14j March 193 8 A son, Arthur, was born on February 2 7to Mr . and Mrs . Thornton Gale (Juanita Miller, '32) of Lakeview . Mr . Gale edit sthe "Lake County Tribune ." 1930 Dr. and Mrs . Bernard M. Hununelt o fNevada City, California, were the guests o f Mrs. Humnnelt's mother, Mrs . Charles E .Branin of Portland recently . They wer e on their way home after visiting the May oclinic at Rochester, Minn. Mrs . Hummel twas Harryette Butterworth, ex-'30, befor e her marriage .Coach of the basketball team from th e smallest school entering the state basket -ball tournament at Salem March 16 is a woman, Mrs. Genevieve Beaman . Theteam was the Thurston "Pansies ." Mrs . Beaman is the mother of Mrs. Zora BeamaJohnson, '33 . Ralph H. Millsap is the new advertisin gmanager at Portland General Electri c company headquarters in Portland . Pepco'sOregon and Washington areas served b y the company are all under the eye of th enew manager, who just recently came t o Portland from The Dalles, where he wa sengaged in the newspaper business . Mill- sap also works with Walter R . May, prom-inent Oregon and Portland chamber o f commerce executive, who is director of in-dustrial development for the electric com- pany . Mr . and Mrs . MilIsap live at 391 8Northeast Glisan street . A son was born on February 21 to Dr .and Mrs . Roger W . DeBusk (WayfeHockett, '31) of Madison, Wisconsin . George Scott, secretary of the Orego nState Alumni association at Corvallis fo r the past two years, and former assistan tfootball coach, has resigned effective Apri l 1st. He plans to enter the men 's clothingbusiness at Baker, Oregon . Mrs . Scott i sthe former Norma Stoddard, a graduate o f 1930Dot-tithe Mae Potter, ex-'39, and Ceci l H. Ireland were married in Springfield o nMarch 13. Mr . and Mrs . Ireland will mak e their home in Springfield at 905 Mai nstreet. GoldieL . CampbellJones, of 3215 North-east Fifty-fourth avenue, Portland, die dlast month . Surviving are her mother , Nina D . Campbell, and a brother, John D .Campbell, Jr ., of Seattle, Washington .Frederick S. Knight has been re-electe d principal of the Hood River high schoo lfor another year . Donald Speer, ex-'30, manages the Pa-cific Finance corporation in Sacramento ,California. 1931 Mrs. Carlotta C . Briedwell recently re -signed from her post as elementary schoo lsupervisor in Salem . Mrs . Briedwell ha d held the position for fifteen years .Mrs. Maxine Morrell Cummins,ex-'31, of 3535 Northeast Twenty-ninth avenue ,Portland, wife of Robert . Cummins, ex-'31, died March 18. She is also survived b y the family of her foster mother, Mrs . H. D.Kilham. Guest soloist with the Portland Sym-phony orchestra at its last matinee per- formance was Mrs. Josephine Alber t Spaulding, '31, talented Oregon contralto .Mailing address for LeRoy Hughes i sHoliday House, Pacific Grove, California . Mr. Hughes teaches physical education a t the Monterey high school .Melvin Parker has been re-elected su- perintendent of schools at Echo, Orego nfor another year . He also was elected t o the board of control of the Oregon Hig hSchool Athletic Association . (15] A son, Victor Ivan, was born on Marc h10 to Mr . and Mrs . Victor D . Carlso n (Evelyn Gallagher)of Portland . A daughter was born on March 2 to Mr .and Mrs . Winston J . Loundagin of Hil l Military Academy, Portland .Irene Moorehas been re-elected a mem- ber of the Lebanon high school faculty fo rthe coming year . Her home is in Eugene . Lena Medler, ex-'31, has been re-electe dto teach in the Lebanon schools next year . Sam Luders, Jr ., is employed as a sales -man by the Irwin-Hodson company o f Portland. He and Mrs . Luders make thei rhome at 439 Northwest Fifteenth avenue . Carey Thomson, Jr ., and family, former-ly of Eugene, have moved to The Dalle swhere Mr . Thomson is entering the retai l grocery and drug business .Mrs. John G . Baird, the former Doroth y Davidson, is girls' recreation director fo rthe Honolulu Plantation company . Sh e and her husband receive mail at Aiea ,Oahu, T . H. 1932 Dr. Ralph M. Erwin, Multnomah count ycoroner, recently announced his candidac y for the democratic nomination for gover-not in the May primaries . At its annual conference the Orego nSchool Superintendents' association elect- ed J . F . Cramer of Eugene its president .E. H. Hedrick, Medford, '16, was chose nvice-president ; Wilbur D . Rowe, Mil- waukie, '31, secretary ; J. W. King, Union ,M.A. '35, member at large to replace Les -ter E . Wilcox, Salem, '24. Wallace Campbell spoke over the "Pat hof Prosperity" program on the NBC blu e network recently broadcasting from Ne wYork City . Campbell formerly lived i n Eugene.A son, George Norris, was born on Jan- uary 13 to Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Gregg(Elizabeth Hester Hopkins, ex-'33) of 51 4North D street, Tacoma, Washington . Their daughter, Barbara Lee, will be thre enext month . Mr . Gregg is branch mana- ger for the Burroughs Adding Machin ecompany in the Washington city . Myron Carl Kruse, ex-'32, expects t oreceive his degree of D .M.D. from Tuft s Dental College, Boston, in 1939. His hom eaddress is 115 South Boulevard avenue , Richmond, Virginia.A son was born on March 11 to Mr . and Mrs. Norbet T . Gleason (Marion Jones ,ex-'32) of Portland . Holbrook Watts, cx-'32, formerly o fPortland, and family are living in Hunting - ton Park, California . Mr . Watts is em-ployed in the sales department of Fibre -board Products, Inc . Twin daughters were born on Februar y23 to Dr. and Mrs. Irving Anderson (Jo- sephine Potts, '33) of Cambridge, Massa-chusetts. Dr . Anderson is an instructor i n charge of the clinical laboratory, in th epsycho-educational clinic, at Harvard Uni- versity.A son, Lawrence J ., was born on Marc h 7 to Mr . and Mrs . Francis S . Gates (Hel-ene Koke) of 8308 Northeast Prescott ,Portland. William H. Keenan, ex-'32, has a posi- tion as special agent for the Reliance Lif eInsurance company of Pittsburgh, Port - land office. He was formerly with the Shel lOil company. Florence Tennant is physical educatio ninstructor at the Yakima, Washington sen- ior high school .John Rhine, ex-'32, salesman for Stan- dard Brands of California, may be reache dat 831 Northeast Twenty-fourth avenue , Portland. A son was born on March 14 to Mr . andMrs. Joe W . Walker of Fall Creek . 1933 Announcement has been received in Eu-gene of the marriage of George Brimlow , formerly of Eugene . to Miss Velma Eliza-beth Young of Baltimore in that city o nJanuary 20 . The couple will live in Chat- tanooga, Tennessee where Mr . Brimlo whas a position with the "ChattanoogaTimes." Raymond Olsen, Salem resident, i scashier for the State Tax Commission .Robert F . Udall, ex-'33, is wholesal e agent for the General Petroleum corpora-tion in Antioch . California. He is a mem- ber of Chi Psi fraternity .Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell L . Rogers (Mar-iana McNamara, ex-'36) and family are lo- cated at 1933 Casa Grande, Pasadena, Cali-fornia. The family consists of two sons ,Frederick, who will be four in June, an d Richard Alan, one and one-half years old .Mr. Rogers coaches at the John Marshal lJunior high school . An eight pound baby girl was born at th eMcMinnville hospital on February 2 t oOrville "Red" Bailey, football star in 1930 , '31 and '32, and Melba Irene Hood Bailey ."Red" is coach at the McMinnville high Old Orego n school. The baby has been named Judit hAnn Bailey . Willametta Logsdon has been re-electedto teach another year in the Junction Cit y high school,Freda Stadter Barron (Mrs. George F . Barron) has been visiting friends in Eu-gene from her home in Oxford, Ohio . George Barron, '29, is a member of th efaculty of the school of music at Miam i University, Oxford .A son, Douglas Harry, was born o n March 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Leedy(Annapauline Rea) of Portland . Homer Lyons, ex-'33, is working for th eState Forestry departmentin Salem. Jane Frances Archbold, ex-'33, and' Jo-seph R . Witalis were married in Los An- geles on March 5 . Mrs . Witalis attende dthe Universities of Oregon and Idaho an d is a graduate of the latter institution . Sh eis a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma . Mr . Witalis is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilo nat the University of Texas of which he i s a graduate . The couple is living at 917 12West Thirty-sixth place, Los Angeles . Robert Hayter, whose home is Dallas ,Oregon, is a junior this year at the Uni- versity of Oregon Medical School . Mr .Hayter won the Rhodes scholarship to Ox - ford in 1934.John T. Crockett recently took a posi- tion with the government re-employmen tservice and is located in Marshfield . A son, James Louis, was born on Feb-ruary 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L . Schri- ber, Jr . (Elaine L . Hines, ex-'33) of 36 0East Eleventh street, Eugene . Homer F . Smith,Jr ., ex-'33, is a memberof the firm of Homer F . Smith Insuranc e Agency, Salem. Mrs . Smith is the forme rMarjorie Swafford, also ex- '33. Youn g Jean will be four in May . 193 A wedding of great interest to Portland-ers recently was that of Julius L . Meier , Jr ., to Mrs . Cornelia Lewthwaite Honey -man in San Francisco . Meier is the son o f the late Governor Julius L. Meier, LL .B.'95. A son, Robert Gary, was born on Marc h7 to Dr . and Mrs. Eldon G . Chuinard of3211 Southwest Tenth avenue, Portland . Paul F. Ewing, graduate of the schoo lof journalism in 1934, recently visited Dean Allen's editing class . Mr . Ewing, city edi-tor of the "Seattle Star" during the lat estrike, is now with the Associated Press , working in the news service's Portland bur -eau. A son was born on January 18 to Mr .and Mrs . Grant S. Levins of B . B . route , Cottage Grove .Mr. and Mrs . Roy N . Bathum Margare t W. Brown) are announcing the birth of ason, Eric James, on February 17 . Mrs .Bathum, who is a graduate of the class o f 1934, and family reside at 3800iEast Springstreet, Seattle, Washington . Audrey Faulkner, ex-'34, is employed a sbookkeeper by the Applegate Furnitur ecompany in Eugene . Evelyn Schmidt, of Portland, has bee nteaching at Echo, Oregon since March 4th .According to a recent report, Geneva Turner has been doing social work amon g the Negroes in Portland .Dorothy Nyland, graduate student fro m 1930 until 1934, is now vacation churc hschool director for the Cleveland Federa- tion of Churches. Her address is 1456 WestEighty-first street . Miss Gerry Virginia Prehn and JackDavid Allard,ex-'34, were married in Port - land on February 9 . Mr . and Mrs . Allar dwill reside in Portland . Aieta Kienzle has a position as hig hschool teacher at Henley in Klamath coun- ty. 1935 Mrs. Roberta Spicer Moffitt, who ha sbeen studying cello at the University o f Idaho, has accepted a position as staff cell-ist over station KSPY in Spokane . Sh e has also been granted a six-weeks leave o fabsence next summer to study at Mill s college.A daughter, Beverley Rae, was born o nMarch 1 to Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Wentz of 3130 Northeast Sixty-fifth avenue, Port -land. Mrs. Mark Corey (Mae Schnellbacher)is expected to arrive in Portland soon t ojoin her husband, Mark Cory, ex-'35, who is manager of the newly formed Film Ser-vice company. Nancy V. Nevins and James Ames wer emarried in Portland on February 15 . Mr .and Mrs . Ames will live at 3636 Southwest Patton road, Portland .Reynolds Allen, Alpha Tau Omega, i sin charge of the Allen Hardware compan y in Salem.Miss Lavelle Leathers and Ladd Sher- man were married March 5 . The coupl ewill live at Lexington, Oregon where Mr . Sherman teaches and coaches in the hig hschool. Tell Your Friends to Subscribe tO OLD OREGON A son, Charles Henry, was horn o nMarch 13 to Mr. and Mrs . Samuel H. Mar - tin (Ellen Jean Bowman, ex-'35) of Port - land. The child is a grandson of Governo rand Mrs . Charles H. Martin. Formerly with the West Coast Powe rcompany at Stevenson, Washington, Ster- ling Cash, ex-'35, has transferred to a po-sition at Florence, Oregon where he an d Mrs. Cash (Elizabeth Williams, '34) wil lmake their home. Mrs . Eleanor Skelley Lemen, ex-'35 ,(Mrs . Richard Lemen) is art director fo r the Recorder Publishing and Printing com-pany in San Francisco . Kathleen Horton has returned to he rhome in Eugene from New York where sh e recently received her master's degree fro mNew York University . Her sister, Lel a Horton, '28, is remaining in New York t owork for her doctor of education degre e at New York University . 1936 James Overturf who has been researc hassistant to Dr . H. R. Crosland of the Uni- versity psychology department, has ac-cepted a position as statistician with th e Oregon State Unemployment Compensa-tion commission. A daughter was born on February 2 5torMr. and Mrs. Raphael Maiers (Margare t Wilhelm, ex-'36) of 1319 New Hampshir eavenue Northwest, Washington, D . C. Word has been received that Blayne M.Brewer has been transferred from Cam p Oak Knoll, Klamath River, California ,where he had a position as educational ad- viser, to Camp Lava Beds, Merrill, Oregon ,The latter camp has for its work the pres- ervation of the natural phenomena of th eLava Beds National Monument . A daughter was born on February 27 t oMr. and Mrs . J. Douglas Power (Kathleen Newell, ex '36) of Vancouver, Washing -ton . Howard V. Ohmart,manager of the tw oCampbell co-op houses on the campus, was recently elected president of the Pacifi cNorthwest Association of Student Co-ops . Miss Frances Ross and Harvey Thomp-son were married February I . The coupl e will live at Moro, where Mr . Thompson i sengaged hi farming . Robert V. Thurston, ex-'36, is a senio rin journalism at the University of Souther n California.A son, Joseph Michael, was horn o n March 8 to Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence L .Reidy (Barbara Fraights, ex-'36) of Port - land.Stanley King is a member of the fir m Arbuckle and King, shoe dealers in Yak-ima, Washington . Helen Goold, ex-'36, will teach anothe ryear in the junction City schools . A daughter, Patricia, was born on Feb-ruary 7 to Mr . and Mrs. Edward A. Patton of 1038 Southeast Forty-fifth avenue, Port -land. 1937 Helen Roberts, '37, of Portland, has ac-cepted the position of assistant recorder i n the Registrar's office replacing Mrs. De -Etta Robnett Rodgers, '28, who resigne d lately.Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Kessler are the parents of a daughter born February 18 .Kessler, originator of the much-publicize d "TCLACA" (Two Can Live As Cheapl yAs One) organization, still maintains tha t he can prove the slogan of the association ,but he is somewhat skeptical about th e chances for three getting along on the ex-penditures for one . Mrs . Kessler wa s Edith Davis, ex-'37, before her marriage . [16] Erwin Laurancehas been employed by the"Newberg Scribe" to succeed roy, 6, who left his position to go to Cal- ifornia.A son, Patrik Robert, was born on St . Patrick day to Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Cal- las (Mary Hadley) of Ontario, Oregon . The marriage last August 31 of t Mann, ex-8, to Gay K. Pinkstaff, was re-cently announced on the campus . Mrs . Pinkstaff is a member of Alpha Chi Omeg sorority and Mr h Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.Robert H . Becker, ex-7, is attendin g Behnke-Walker Business College in Port land.Kathleen Bates sends her address as 64 Pinckney street, Boston s a student dietitian at the Massachusetts General hospital George L . Scharpf writes that he ha s moved from Eugene to 408 Fifth avenuNorth, Great Falls, Montana where he i snow associated with the retail yard of the Monarch Lumber company Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ragan and daughter,Eleanor Ragan,ex-7, formerly of Eugene, who have been operating the Valley hotel at Roseburg for two years, have moved t Florence to manage the Greyhound bu s terminal hotel there.Fulton Travis has a position as reporter on the "Yakima Daily Republic," in Yak- ima, Washington.Florence Bercovich,ex-7, is a graduate nurse in surgery at St. Vincent hospital, Portland. Brittain H is enrolled in the schooof forestry at Oregon State College. Leonard Greenup, e" Ontario Argus" for some time is spendin part of this year in travel . His motto is : "Around the world in two years."Richard "Dick" Kriesien, Phi Gamm a Delta, is leaving Portland for Burns wher he will practice law. Miss June Florence Lee and Richard H. Watkins, ex-7, were married February 20at Mill Valley, California. While in school, Mr. Watkins was feature editor of th e Emerald and an associate Oregana editor.At the present time he is employed i n writing and producing radio programs fo NBC in California. He was affiliated with Sigma Chi. Mrs . Watkins is an alumna of San Jose State College. The couple wil lreside at 1094 Keith avenue in Berkeley. A daughter, Barbara, was born on Feb- ruary 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Milan C. Boni- face (Elysabeth Hartley, ex-9) of 432 %West Thirteenth avenue, Eugene. Former Eugene newspaper reporte r George Jones is now working on the Sa- lem "Capital Journal." He is a membe rof Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary and received his degree last year Doris Osland, ex-7, writes that she is working in the home office of the OregonMutual Life Insurance company in Port - land. Julia Umstead is teaching in the Sweet Home union high school. She teaches Eng-lish and typing and is greatly enjoying her work. At the present she is assisting wit directing the musical parts of the operettato be presented by the high school. Walter Swanson, ex-7, is working fo r the Mail-Well Envelope company, South- east Seventh at Grant street, Portland Margaret Keene is employed in Dod- son Jewelry store in Spokane, Washing- ton. 1938 Bonnie Porter, young Portland scnlp- toress who was recently pictured wit hMadeleine Carroll, film star, in the wire - photo section of the Oregonian, has wo nwide recognition in Hollywood with he r soap and ivory carvings of screen celebri- ties. Miss Porter now has an exhibit of he work at Palm Springs Gilbert L . Schultzwrites from his homein Forest Grove that he is agent for th e New York Life Insurance company, hav- ing the entire state of Oregon as his terri- tory. He expects to receive his B .A. this spring. Robert D. Henderson,ex-8, radio an-nouncer for KORE in Eugene, and Mrs . Henderson live at I422 Ferry street . Henderson is employed as a nurse at the Sacred Heart hospitalMarvin Nettleton, ex-8, and Viole t Adams Nettleton, ex= 34, live on rout e three, Eugene eGeneral Groceries company and Viole t does art work for the Valley Printing com- pany. The engagement of Aileen Hall, ex-8, to William "Bill" Roberts, nannounced. Miss Hall is a member of Delta Gamma and Mr. Roberts is affiliated wit Sigma Nu . The wedding is planned fo r April 16. Jean Babcock, Jacobsoex-8, were married in Portland on Feb- ruary 12. Mrs . Jacobsen is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr . Jacobse is affiliated with Kappa Sigma e will reside in Portland. Valdys Wood, ex-8, and William R .McKenzie, ex-7, were married in Eugene on February 27 . McKenzie is a mem-ber of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority an d Mr. McKenzie is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. Laurene Brockschink, ex-8, is em-ployed as senior stenographer in the Di - vision of General Accounts, Treasury De- partment, Washington, D . A son, Gene Robert, was born on Feb- ruary 14 to Mr . Robert G. Austi of 7543 Southwest Fulton Park boulevard Portland. Peter Watzek, ex-8, works in the pulp laboratory of the Crossett Paper Mills , Crossett, Arkansas . Watzek was for- merly Betty Tubbs, ex-'37. Young Nanc y Helen was born December 29, 1937A son was born on February 13 to Mr . and Mrs. William Hughes (Mettie Louis Lowell, ex-8) of 3407 Northeast Sixty - eighth avenue, Portland 1939 Since leaving the University last year , Norman Bay, ex-9, r his father, Fred N. Bay, the Magazine Manin Portland. He is a member of Phi Delt a Theta fraternity. Phyllis L. Cory,ex-'39, of Portland, ha a position with the "Oregonian."Among new addresses received is tha t of Robert S . Boyer,ex-39, of 305 North- west Twenty-third avenue, Portland. Mr . Boyer is employed by the United State s National Bank. 1940 Myra Hulser, ex-0, and David Nea lJohnson were married in Boise, Idaho on February 18. Mrs . Johnson is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority on the cam- pus and is society editor of the "Bois e Capital News ." Mr. Johnson is Idah ostate manager for the United Press. Th e couple will live at 914% Warm Spring s avenue, BoiseErwin N . Corey, ex-0, lives at 454 6 Northeast Alameda Drive, Portland an d has a position with the Standard Oil com- pany of California. 1941 Doris Alice Dodds, n H . Elmer, were married December 29 , 1937 and are living in Eugene at 1658 Eas Twenty-fourth avenue TRADITIONALL Y the UNIVERSITY hotel EVER SINCE the Osburn wa s built it has been the University 's hotel. Here the returnin g alumni, the distinguished guest, and the students' parent s have found a sincere welcome and courteous treatment . The finest dining room in the University city has bee n the scene of the University's largest banquets, and the privat e party or single person has found that their meals equal th e best banquet with the same wholesome goodness and dignified surroundings of which the Osburn is justly proud . The OSBURN HOTEL