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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1950)
23 Students Nominated For U.O. Radio Awards Twenty-three radio students have been nominated as candi dates for University radio achieve ment awards. Five trophies will be presented to students receiving the largest number of credits in each division. A classification committee will ap prove nominations and refer them to a panel of judges. Representatives of radio sta tions KERG, HASH, KORE and KUGN and John Wald, the Rich field Reporter, will judge the con test. The stations and the Richfield Reporter are also sponsoring the awards. The five winners will be an nounced later this month, before the presentation banquet. Luke Roberts, Educational director of KOIN, Portland will be guest speaker. Trophies will be on display in the Co-op. The contest was sponsored to promote competition in Universi ty radio work, and to show ap preciation to students showing the most ambition and talent. Students nominated include: Outstanding Achievement A ward, Richfield Reporter—Terry Your Fraternity Jeweler L. G. BALFODR CO. Pins, Rings, Novelties, Stationery, Programs Send inquiries to 807 General Insurance Bldg. Mark McColm, Mgr. Seattle, Washington Roseen, Jack Vaughn, Bob Hinz, Don Frost, Dick Hardie, Jane Clark, Jim Blue, and Bob M. Rob erts. Outstanding Contribution in the Field of Production, KUGN—Bob Crites, Terry Roseen, Jack Vau ghn,, Don Frost, Dick Zarones, Bob Hinz, Bob Roberts, and Jim Blue. Outstanding Contribution in the Field of Radio Writing, KASH— Jack Vaughn, Dick Hardie, Bob Hinz, Ken Neal, Jane Clark, and Glenn Gillespie. Outstanding Male Performer, KERG—Dick Zarones, Terry Ro seen, Cliff James, Dick Hardie, Bob Roberts, Paul Wexler, Jim Blue, Ken Neal, and Dick Rayburn. Outstanding Female Performer, KORE—Elmarie Wendel, Janet Harris, Ruth Kilbourn, Barbara Jones, Martha Stapleton, Glenna Hurst, Carolyn Parker, and Kath ryn Reese. Gerald TODAY'S STAFF Assistant Managing Editor: Norm .Anderson. Dest Editor: Gretchen Grondahl. Copy Desk: Melissa Millam, Joan Dysart, Norma Hultgren, Gretchen Grefe, Lorna Larson, Stan Turn bull, Tom King. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Mary Hall. Night Staff: Jean Lovell, Dick Thompson. Look Your Best Whether it's JR. WEEKEND, a house dance or any other special occasion with a Baxter & Henning Tuxedo or dinner jacket Make your formal attire complete with our line of Nationally Advertised Accessories • Tux shorts • Hickok & Swank Jewelry • Interwoven Sex • Jarman Shoes Baxter & cMennincj, Store For Men 1022 Willamette St. Phone 2124 Emotions Show Actual Maturity Doctor Declares By DON DEWEY Are you ever afraid, repulsed, prejudiced, hostile, or ill at ease with your environment ? To the degree that any of these are true, you are emotionally im mature, “for you have no right to these emotions. They are only ex amples o fthe baby still in you.” That was the challenging state ment presented Monday evening by Dr. Lee Edward Travis, professor of psychology and speech at the Uni versity of Southern California and a practicing clinical psychologist in Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Travis talked on “Emotional Maturity in our Culture.” •He said many well-meaning par ents began almost at birth to instill emotional immaturity in their children. At a very young age par ents convince their children that “their first honest eforts are not re ■ warded” and ‘all is not well with themselves.” This parental lesson gives the child a “partitioned personality” which forces him into a constant' “civil war” between his natural life-processes and these induced anti-life processes, the lecturer said. “People with the inner power to win this war will have only minor difficulties, but how many do not have this power. Thus, slight emo tional insecurities are very hu man.” Dr. Travis concluded by giving three rules whch, if followed, can conquer emotional immaturity. The individual should “admit his weak ness.” He should “talk out the prob lem with himself.” And, finally, he should “consult competent people” if he is seriously in need. Physics Teachers Set for Meeting A. E. Caswell, professor emeri tus of physics, will talk pn “Phy sics Now and Then” at the Uni versity of Portland meeting of the Oregon Section of American As sociation of Physics Teachers Sa turday. A tour is planned as well as elec tion of officers, presentation of papers, and a lunch. Oregon State College, Reed Col lege, the University of Washing ton, Washington State College, College of Puget Sound, and Lin field College will be represented, as well as the University of Ore gon. Other Oregon men going are Gordon D. Hoyt, professor of phy sics; Raymond T. -Ellickson, head of the physics department; W. V. Norris, professor of physics; Shang-Yi Ch’en, professor of phy sics; and E. G. Ebbighausen, pro fessor of physics. Wanna’ sell something That to you is a pest Try Emerald classifieds They’ll do the rest. Physicists Plan Picnic Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor ary, is planning a picnic May 25 at Skinner’s Butte. Members are to sign up in Dea dy Hall. If they need transporta tion, they should contact Bob Wright. Try "Doc's" prescription for Spring fever • Sodas • Milkshake • Sundaes • Ice Cream THE LEMON 0' “Doc” Ireland 13th & Alder CANDY —MOTHERS’ DAY IS MAY 14— What would be nicer than a big box of Hand Dipped Chocolates from Sugar Plum Candy Shop 63 E. Broadway Class of '51 Presents the 60th annual JUNIOR WEEKEND "Melody Mctgic" J u N I O R W E E K E N D CANDIDATE s p o N S O R • E D B Y RUSSELL'S LUCILLE WRIGHT Enjoy the following weekend activities • FROSH-SOPH TUG-O-WAR • SUNLIGHT SERENADE • JUNIOR PROM • ALL CAMPUS SING • CAMPUS PICNIC • FLOAT PARADE