* -u__ V ,*/ A .rut Ma% \ 2 b* ttU AuMK-Mtfd 5twk«*t* v< lb< «wp, IH*. »; D« S «krtm,«> J.n J M.« »«!<<«** "= / S,I»» "IbTl W,"«, nm: ts pr< pcfcaol ytmtl *.’ per irriu. Mum S>pe^Ji*. P- '■*»* M4•'*«,■, Asit» Itiuuii, KJnor Humor Could Happen Here A humor magazine ha* again puked it' nose into the publi cations circle of the University, ami again its nu»r ha' been lopped off. Anyway. a> far as official Oregon is concerned, the campus will have no humor magazine. This recent rejection of the magazine does not make the 1950-51 Student Publications Board unique. Such a publication is annually proposed. Such a publication is annually rejected. Disapproval has come since the years ot the t.recn '*oo e at Oregon. The Goose was a humor magazine, but the story goes that the humor came from somewhere south of the g«x»! taste line. So Oregon’s administratis e leaders aid m< more The possibility of off-color humor was brought up against the recently proposer! magazine. And there w ere other factor Board members felt that the publications fund was not sturdy enough to back a newcomer right now. Both the Ore gana and Emerald have been fighting financial troubles. And Board members ielt that they didn't want to officially place the name of the University of < fregon on a humor maga zine. But—and here’s the e>caj*e clause—the tioard cannot pre vent a group of enterprising student* from putting out a ma * t azine on their own. It would not l>r a publication of the l ui versity of Oregon, but could be produced by ami sold to t ni versity of Oregon students. If any student or students wish to sink their money and time into such a venture, freedom of the press is theirs. Harris Ellsworth was one Oregon student willing to take such a chance. Now a Congressman from Oregon. KIN worth was the sparkplug in a group of Webfoots eager to put out a humor magazine, and just a* eager to make s.nne money, w hich they did. Ellsworth's “Lemon Punch” was an example of it can be done.” Despite disapproval by the official University body, sf the initiative is here, so will be the humor magazine. Give ThemlEducation, Not Protection Shades of the Red witchhunt reached out and inf* ted Ore gon this past weekend. It all began when the January bulletin of the ()rcg*.n J . r - tion of College Leader - printed an article embracing the <.'•,! munist party line. The title: "Appeal of the Second Congress of the Interna tional Union of Students to the Students of the World." It was Red all right. In fact, some of it sounded like a manifesto that might h <• been lifted out of Marx and l'.ngels. Concurrent with publication of the article the OFt'L re ceived a storm of protest--the executive count:! of the Ka-t ern Oregon College of education demanded an explanation. Bulletin Editor Tom Fraught (Oregon State College) was backed to the wall—and assurances were given that such anti American propaganda would not be presented again. W hy shouldn’t such idea and trend'. <■: thought be br*>uvht before us? If the college student cannot make hi- own decisions ah tit such matters, then education ha- mi - d it - mark and default* 1 on its obligation. OFCL explained that it was simply presenting two view points on the international situation. The propaganda was pre sented—without warning. Now it is said no more Red-line thinking w ill be printed, pre sumably whether identified by explanatory note or not. Let OFCL say what it wishes—and leave it to the reader to decide. Reject what its articles have to say—but don’t reject its right to print it. After all— The College is an institution of education, not a belter in which to escape the adversities of the outside world. T.K. THE DAILY ^... goes to Nancy Miller, who brought honor to the Univer sity and herself by winning the Snow Queen title at the Nevada Snow Carnival in Reno, Nev. The freshman rally squad member defeated representatives from nine other colleges. THE OREGON LEMON ... to the University of Idaho basketball team for failing to help the Webfoots* chances by dropping a pair of games to Washington Friday and Saturday. Colleges from Coost to Coost 200 Letters—Still NojHaircut rtamry .. ■ faculty aren't lhi- earlualve prop rrly of the ViUverflty of Oregon A co««t'to-c»u> Mtunion <*f tl,r imlfun • college cimpuw* ‘I** ikwrj that The I ni»er«ll> of I olon»d« !• heating Ikf drama for acaltag up uUartm to match tho«r> ot other Inalltuttona. I Vchi red the »lu drat oca.paper: "We haxc a top notch farult) through a*, fault of our mage orate." A aurvey by the t' H depart ment of t-abor ahowa that acien ttata Ret the mml pay when morh mR for an industry, a tittle* te«» when employed by the govern ment amt least of att when teach inf- __ Watfaxlar Hark M4ICI ICANOWMO "Why ilufun I *orn<-bo*ly be ailed into actual military service , , . but other* would bold down many non military war Jobs LIKE tell* this week of latent r.ew frill in the TV world . . . called PhonevUion, or PV if* a new process of bringing movie* straight into the family living room . the movie goe* out over a TV channel and show* on a get aji a rrmfuaing mas* of blur* , . if owner want* to *e«> the movie , he rail* the Phone vision switch- ■ Ward ... it turn* on an un- I w rambling device and blur* be come a ch ar picture_ mo» >h!y * bill of about $1 per movie i* sent ! viewer . . difficulties ahead for plan m fighting the op|e>*ltlon of theater owners. phi* 1 lollywood'a reluctance to give up it* top film* . . . these and other worries will probably keep PV from be coming a big common ial opera tion for at least two years, au thorities say. • • • The professor turns the tables this month in VARSITY which ha* an article on certain species of students a* "seen through the prof's bifocals . , . pokes fun at the Sloe-Eyed Bird Brain, who never has an original thought, the Muscle-Round Dullard, "dan gerous when asked to think," the Ring-Tailed Know-It-All, "most often found way out on a limb In Philoacphy class,” and the Full Breasted Apple Polisher, with "claws equipped for rapid climb ing of social ladder and slashing of competitors." However, • iftffemni problem grip*4 Michigan Ml ale Nr g Ml Graduate Htndent Hotair (Jra Hum waa frfuMtulr«l it gut 200 answers Hit hiding nut'll Statement* *.#. ’ V •»« »|»e** of rtfita) tight* ftonwi't the Ikmtv-r havs any right* ’ Hr may not want to till aosnr half " Hut maid another "ttimuUitiij tltuulti br ilunr to restore Horace lirahaot « faith In America Utrf all thr return* were In. < trait am at IU did Wot hate Wt halrrut. TliroalltJ oil on thr fUmra till Michigan Hint* New* asked two pointed question* "|V>ra thr < ol Jrgr maintain a sejiwralr file for Negro and foreign student* in the approved housing llat* * ' Anil Ha* a Negro fraternity trying to be admitted to the Ik' tnen given the runaround for four year* * * Students at Utah Mate College were beginning to Wonder about each other reeenlly At two tor •ei utiVr ba*kell*ali game* five (ifirtt container* which were pa*ae«l through the student nectlon were not returned Meanwhtle, Vkrwa t slonlly rearrfnrd Itself nirr an Interest log tattle of dalhtin It *howed that \ ale graduate* hare an *i el age of IS rhildre* while \ 4* *ar grad* areragr I 1. t oriiment ed the Ml run (tin Mellte “111 I hi* merely joe* la dn* that womra hare more children than own." Legislator* in Illinois suspect • ed foul play until the Northse»t ern Daily straightened them out Those |nnk tickets seen on cars around campus the lady holed. are just parking tickets He ally, fellow* \t f olurnbSa l wrrers.il), offl rial* jrut their foot* in Iheir mouth* reeenlly by making arail able a scholarship for graduate studio* Hut It rr a* no ordinary scholarship (or maybe It tra*l. There u a* a slight requirement "these fellow, ships are open to persoi » of the < auraslan rare," Asked the Iowa Mate Dally Why hide it this way Why jot «tay people who are 'white' " Yes. people who are white and let ih< yellow, hlae k. brown and all other rar e* be damned ' rr " fflt «• rtn bflnjfk ^ ^ v" ' tr*" mi*« '•■">' “1 Or*,,* „ °'r*u,> mil hr '•*») trutal ikh^ n,,»| *»S Ihrar M* «l uni ,nK* walrf, of '“'•"w* , . . TSK *«rt of hat r t»*a •>> ’■■'iMlOmi'tli damlt prvtpirt IlMt rtH 04,1 rnllrrij h*fnU) Mgfc| U> 1 -Tar.' r <1 jD rt»» A! vino n»l ■ Kitiff I’wry •! '■*»• . «■ Iraiftad t *•« lots molt o>4 Mo * l-.rfr in *, \\ ril, Jtrrr’n ( haw- • kanjrd k h«\'« I rhMgrd Thr a Tir,.ru1r»!«£ 'r {•>{• ;l*f Uftt Cii > rdi • ago Ifcar. II a !»• i.’.) thus il m3 » rib I f Aftothcf It o I hr* i aitipm h*» hkt I tfrr, Mhllr galSiHf «* Inga l«rt H i «* I * arnpti* mtirli for r i aitiplr, than j r no ir.'ii! W rr t. 1h*t - folif )'• »« »* **• i» all 1(1 all. » p«ll|f four >.*r« •»! Othrf find it UUI «f It Could Be Oregon pfer li ‘‘Ah’in it lookin’ f.r u ‘Snap