‘Toad’ Cops New Air Spot;
Leads Field of Small Fries
By MARYANN THIEL.EN
Program director of radio station
KUGN was the title given to Ted
Hallock, journalism senior, as of
Jmuary 1, making him one of the
yiungest men in radio to hold such
^responsible position.
Hallock now has complete super
vision of all programs aired on the
station, including- program schedul
ing, acceptance of net programs,
and the inauguration of new pro
grams.
In 1936 at the age of 15, Hallock
entered the radio field through the
softyi effects department at KGW,
Portland. He soon gained enough
experience to fill in as announcer,
actor, producer, and writer until
1942 when he enlisted in the army.
He enrolled in the University fall
term 1940, which limited his KGW
work to summers and vacations,
but he was also active in student
programs on the campus. Other
campus activities were his Emerald
jive Column titled “Jam for Break
fast,” and his band which he organ
ized iii 1942.
j Holding the rank of air corps cap
tain after three years in the service,
Hallock returned to KGW as assist
ant producer-manager in 1945 but
‘ resigned in November and returned
! to the University. With five former
'members, Hallock reorganized his
band to 15 men and one girl vocalist
early in 1946. Hallock is still glow
ing after their Saturday night en
j gagement at Jantzen’s Beach. “It’s
Radio work beckoned and Hal
lock went to work for KOAC, Cor
vallis, as producer-director during
winter term, 1946. He left that sta
tion in June to work for the new
Eugene station KUGN as announc
er, and continued working part time,
after fall term began, as announcer,
and promotion and musical director
until his recent promotion.
Never long in one place, Hallock,
his wife Phyllis, and Herb Penny,
journalism senior and former Em
erald news editor, are leaving the
States in August to attend the Uni
versity of Grenoble in Isere prov
ince, southern France. They plan to
study French first and will stay
there an indefinite time.
Primer for Freshmen
(Continued from page two)
curriculum; that you don’t learn
how to handle people but you study
personnel; that you don’t learn
about bugs but you study entomol
ogy; and that when you don’t know
what else to do, you take morphol
ogy of angiosperms.
If you decide to be a freshman,
hire a guide, buy a guide book (with
pictures) and hope for the best. You
may live through it.
the book of lau
(Continued from page tzvo)
major, the bald-headed man, and
the visiting congressman all joined
hands and, after a bitter struggle,
threw the one-armed boy out.
“Now see here,” Dr. Borus be
gan, “this is a democracy, and ev
erybody’s got a right to say what
he thinks. Now you bunch of clowns
siddown an lissen’!” (Borus was
ejected from the meeting, and the
room was once again filled with wild
cheering.)
“That's the thing to do with trou
ble-makers, men,” the ex-major
said.
“That’s the way this country be
came great,” the congressman
agreed.
School to Judge
Oregon Papers
Judging of all newspapers en
tered in the annual Oregon High
School Press association contest
will begin at the University Febru
ary 11, Dean George Turnbull an
nounced yesterday.
The addition of* an individual
competition contest has been added
this year to determine the best in
dividual work done on high school
newspapers during the year.
Judges to Select
Three judges will select the best
handled straight news story of 150
words or more, the best headline on
a news story, the best editorial
of 150 words or more, the best
handled news-page feature story,
and the best local advertisement
written by a staff member.
Each paper will be eligible to
send three entries in each of these
divisions and these clippings in the
contest will be used next fall as part
of the annual exhibit at the con
ference of the Oregon High School
Press association.
Three prizes will be given in
each class and winners will re
ceive printed certificates of merit.
NHSPA Bales Apply
Printed papers entered in the
regular contest are to be judged
on the basds of the score sheet of
the National High School Press as
sociation. Mimeographed papers
will be rated on the basis of the
principles and rules in Knight's
“Stencil Duplicated Newspaper.”
Winning papers will have their
names inscribed on the cups for
their respective groups and will
keep the award until the next
contest.
Besides ratings given in the con
test, an individual critique of each
publication will be made. This cri
tique will make contest not
only a rating medium but also a
means of helping the papers im
prove themselves.
The University News Bureau
distributes all campus news to the
northwest.
ON PA Manager
Switches Secretaries
Mrs. Crawford Bates has re
placed Miss Margie Robinson as
secretary in the office of Carl C.
Webb, manager of the Oregon
Newspapers Publishers’ associa
tion.
Miss Robinson entered gradu
ate school winter term to work on
her master’s degree, having gradu
ated in journalism in 1944. She
has also accepted the position of
program director of the YMCA
and YWCA teen-age canteen in
Eugene.
Mrs. Bates and her husband re
cently returned to Oregon from Lit
tlefield, Texas. Mr. Bates is a ju
nior in business administration.
ITATE
. theatwIE
Canyon Passage
Swing Parade
■ ■..i.jiX.ni ,n,-i >.^*'1.——»
Choice Foods
For
The Holidays
by
DIAMOND
EUGENE
Fruit Growers
ASSOCIATION
PRINTING OF DISTINCTION
DANCE PROGRAMS f HOUSE PAPERS
ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦ STATIONERY
VJLu PRIRTMG COfflPflDY
0 76 West Broadway Telephone 470
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
Take away that Dormitory Look with a Degas
Print or hand decorated plate for the wall or just
the right Lamp for your table.
Qifjt Shaft,
963 Willamette Eugene
A WICKED SKI0~ A TAN&M
-AND 3 CARS JAM UP ON. THE
OF THE ONRUSH.NU CHITWQOP. AM?$
HE CAN'T TURN OUT TO CLEAR THEM/
IT'S THE ACE
OF DIRT-TRACK
DRIVERS
CHAMPION
JOIE CHITWOOD
AT THE WHEEL/
RIDING AWFUL
CLOSE FOR COMFORT
WATCH IT THERE...
* RACIN© SLANG FOR ACCELERATE
LOOK AT HIM
THROW THAT
WHEEL—HE'S
HEADING RIGHT,
INTO THEM/,
NO/H ESI
THROWING
HIMSELF
aw—m INTO A ‘
’>>^S SI<,D
V
] in a split-second
| DECISION, CHITWOOD
I THROWS ms FRONT
3 WHEELS SHARPLY TO
5 THE LEFT TO fQKCE
3 HIS TAN. INTO A
I CONTROLLED SKIP
-OF AND AROUND
‘ THE Pi led-up cars/
( I ,
HE
SKIPPED
AROUND
rrf 'EM/
AND HE'S
STILL RIGHT
SIDE UP/
WHAT A
DRIVER/
R. J. Keynoli
A MOTHS# y/CTO#y
SO# OO/S C///TWOOD
Is Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
SWELL/ AND J
you DON'T KNOW
HOW GOOD THIS «.
CAMEL TASTES f
I'LL NEVER
FORGET THAT
SLIDE, JO/E.
YOU OKAY ?
rOUR "T-ZONE"
WILL TELL YOU...
T for Taste...
T for Throat...
that's your proving |
ground for any
cigarette. See if
Camels don't suit