Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1951)
•r Inside Today. . . Inside today—arc .more letters KhlniC opinions on the Oregon ln terraeial tempest. See the editorial page, page two. daily EMERALD - cx But it’s not really the heat, of course—it's the humidity. IMVERSITV OK OKhtiON, K( (iF,\K, « KI)NKSI) VV, MAV 23, l!)."»l VOI.t'ME MI MMBEK 133 Radio Awards Given Awards for outstanding work in campus radio wore made to 12 students at the Radio Awards banquet at a 5:30 p.m. in the Student Union Tuesday. Jack Vaughn, manager of the University h'M station,KWAX, Received the Richfield Reporter vt-uard for outstanding all around work in radio. The aw ard was made by Don I’orter of station KUGN. Porter also presented the award for the best work in special feature programs to George Douglas. Robert Peterson received the outstanding male radio performer award from Reg Ruse of station KERG. Named the outstanding female performer was Elmaric Wcndel, who received her award from Dolph James of station KORE. Clare Mattingly of station KAS11 presented Richard Hardie with the award for the outstanding pro ducer. Special recognition awards went to David StrauSs, James Blue, Clifton Cole, Kathleen Wisdom, Janet Harris, Edward Ragozzino, and Mrs. Denali Porter. Award winners were selected by a committee of students and fac ulty and representatives of those radio stations which presented awards. Selection was based on versa tility, dependability, willingness to participate, cooperativeness, abili ty* punctuality, and amount of work. Construction Due On New Building In Midsummer Initial work on the now business administration-social sciences ad dition should begin sometime this summer, Lyle Nelson, director of public services, said Tuesday. The new 1700,000 wing was part of a trimmed State Board of High er Education building program ap proved by the State Legislature in its last session. Nelson said that bids for work on the addition would be let as soon as the State Board could allot the funds in its next meeting June 11-12. Work would begin as roon after the letting of bids as possible, he said. The plans have already been completed, and construction should be under way by the next fall term, Nelson added. 600 Oreganos Lie Neglected Approximately BOO Oreganas remain to la- picked up by stu dents who have contracted for them, Business .Manager Bob Schooling reported Tuesday. "Many of these books Mere probably ordered by students uho arc not non in school,” Schooling stated. “We arc ask ing their friends to notify the Oregana of these students' ad dresses, so that their yearbooks may be mailed to them." Distribution of Oreganas Mill continue from 3 to 5 p.m. each day this Meek In the Oregana office, third floor of the Student Union. Pritzen to Edit UO Magazine During 1951-52 Jackie Pritzen, junior in Eng lish, will edit Old Oregon, UC alumni magazine, next year. Sh? has served two terms as managing editor of the publication. Miss Pritzen said that she ha< not selected the rest of her stafl yet, but would do so later on. She has worked for the Emeralc as assistant news editor and asso Jackie Pritzen ciato editor, is past president oi (’arson Hall and president of Head? of Houses, and was publicity chair man for the YWCA cabinet this year. This year's Old Oregon featured a streamlined format, with covei pictures of campus scenes. Miss Fritzen said that the same format wpuld be retained, but that next year's cover might feature scenes commemorating the University's 75th year. Mortar Board Bills Wally Heider Band For Coming Dance \\ ally Udder's 11-piece hand will he “The Talk of the Town” at the animal Mortar Board Ball to be staged from 9 p.m. to 12 i midnight Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. According to general chairman. Barbara Clerin, I [eider’s band li- "very danceable for a formal affair.” He will be remembered mi campus as the band which played for the Sophomore Whis kerino last fall. The theme for dance is “The Talk of the Town” and will fea Stern Slated Forum Speaker Theodore Stern, assistant pro fessor of anthropology, will dis cuss ‘'Language and Society: an appraisal of the writings of George Kingsley Zipf" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Library Browsing Room at ' the Student Union. R. A. Littman, assistant pro fessor of psychology, will lead the I discussion. This is the eighth in the Lec ture-Forum series, which are open to the public. Emerald's Year To End Thursday The last issue of the Emerald for the school year 1950-51 will come off the press Thursday. After 136 issues under Editor Anita Holmes, the daily will be left until next fall and Emerald staffers will get a chance to start catching up on their studies. 13th Street Has Own Rogue's Gallery; Future Barristers Sit, Talk, Talk, Sit ' oy i-nn nrni'iiH You can see them almost any day. They sit on the steps outside Fenton Hall, sunning themselves between classes. At first glance, they look like they’re being posed for some group picture; actually, they are The law students. Between torts and retorts, nolle proseuis and nolle contender’s, they sit outside the hall, watching the rest of the campus which they generally regard with some disdain •—pass by. These are the "creme-de creme”: the top flakes on the upper crust these are . The law students. And what do they talk about while observing humanity? Class es? Dean Hollis? Res gestae and jus soli ? No. They talk about women and sex. Now, all this is only what we've heard about them and what we’ve observed while spying on them liom behind the Pioneer Father. But if you happen to be a girl - you know. Just let a woman walk by this nud £py crew, and the groups swings inr^> action. She's whistled at, oc casionally! and many students can be heard debating just how much of her habeau is really corpus. But they're entitled to their re (Please turn to page seven) FENTON HALL BLEACHERS—arc the banc of every young girl’s life. Here future lawyers and other members of the disenchanted intelligentsia gather to philophize upon the passing parade of ginghams professors, and convertibles. There is even an occasional philosophical whistle. An artist has once said that some women are born beautiful; a national cosmetics concern insists that some women achieve beauty; the Wcbfoot, however, knows that the only beautiful women are those who can draw an eyes right from the law school steps. Emerald photo by Gene Rose, ture cosmopolitan decorations, 1 iretchen(>rcfe.decoratio i, chairman, reported. I ickets for the event v.hich will cost $2 h couple will be on -ale today, '1 hursday, and Fri day at the Co-op, Carson Hall, the main desk of the Student L nion, and in living organiza tions. It is traditional for corsages to be made by the women for then dates and this year, a prize writ be given to the man with the best corsage. Another prize will be given to the men's and women's living or ganization with the largest nuai i ber of r epresentatives at the dance. The dance is an annual affair sponsored by the senior women's honorary and in reverse of the usual procedure, women ir.vite the men to the affair, and pay for the tickets and any other expenses of the evening. Intermission entertainment w; l feature the awarding of the prizes and the presentation of 30 new members for Kwama, sophomore women's honorary, who will be tapped during the time preceeding intermission. Good, Bad Comments Greet Play by Jim Hayco.x A good but not capacity crowd greeted the opening of "Anne of the Thousand Days" last Friday night. The play itself fell below the usual standards of a University Theater production. The technical end of the pro duction was excellent. Costumes were beautiful, the best of the year, ar.d the lighting arrange ments were unusual and very ef fective. .. Turning out a top performance in her role was Avis Lange. But Bob Marsh, while effective with the character of Henry VIII, looked young and dashing, too much so for the role. If anyone stood out above the others among the minor characters it was Jim Blue, who did a beautiful job as the aged Duke of Norfolk. The play did live up to its ad vance notices of being spicy. It was that, and the element seemed to be a erowd-pleaser. Seating is still available for the remaining performances. 8 p.nt. tonight, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Reservations may be made through the ticket office during the day.