OwmDaity
EMERALD
The Oregon Dailt Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year
except Jan. 5: Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9. 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
•t the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $3 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
-eepresent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by the
editor and the members of the editorial staff.
fiM Haycox, Editor
Ron Brown, Business Manager
Scenery Gets cm
Why do d i s ti n g u i s h e d
speakers, such as Lester Pear
son, come to the University?
Not because of a huge fee, or
even because of large aud
iences.
Oregon, it seems, has some
thing to offer that overshad
ows both these things.
The attraction is the Oregon
scenery. Lyle Nelson, whose
job includes entertaining vis
iting firemen, explains it this
way. Most of the speakers are
men of means. A big fee does
n’t mean much to them. But
for a chance to view Oregon’s
scenic spots, they- are willing
to travel a few thousand miles
out of their way. Of course,
this is no small boon to the
University.
Edward Weeks, editor of
the Atlantic, caught two sal
mon in the Umpqua. Arnold
Toynbee said the highlight of
his trip West was a picnic
lunch on the rim of Crater
Lake. The Rev. Robert Mc
Cracken, last spring's com
mencement speaker, extolled
the beauties of Oregon from
his New York pulpit.
Sir Richard Livingstone
said that if he lived in the U.
S., he’d want to live in Oregon.
James M. Pope, of the Louis
ville Courier-Journal, liked the
coast.
This is good public relations
for the state, and for the
school. But it isn't all beer and
skittles, so to speak.
The sunshine and the Paci
fic didn't perform perfectly
for Pearson last Sunday. And
when Nelson took Hugh Mas
ters, president of the Kellogg
foundation, deep sea fishing,
Masters caught a beauty—the
only catch of the day — but
Nelson got seasick.
r
As Final Week Nears
ON£ COPi IN L\&Zk9Li
PITHECANTHROPUS CIVILIZATION!
by MECTHiOlATL £. CHAMPS
(2084 RVSES)
HOTe: T65T5 WILL
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I>n’t take th’ book Out of th’ library, class—I forgot to put it on the
reserve list.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: Tape recorder. Best
offer over $70.00. Trailer 34,
across from Hayward field.
Leave note for contact.
FOR RENT: Studio apartment;
married couple. Furnished, in
cludes elec, range and refrigera
tor. Near campus. $57. Phone
5-6889.
*10 NASH, clean, engine overhaul
ed, paint, body Al; WSW, heat
er, overdrive, bed. One owner,
$250. 306 Friendly Hall. Phone
3-3081.
WANTED: Male riders to San
Francisco. Will leave between
June 15-17. Call Fiji house.
HUMAN RELATIONS
Positions as Psychiatric Aides
available to college graduates.
Practical experience in private
Conn, hospital offered to both
men and women interested in
psychology, psychiatry, social
work and human relations. For
further information write: Direc
tor of Personnel, 160 Retreat
Avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Student Affairs
Reveals Awards
The winners of five scholarships
for next year were announced yes
terday by the office of student af
fairs. The awards are all for tuition
or partial tuition.
The Janet Smith Co-op scholar
ship of $75 has been awarded to
Prudence Ducich, freshman in lib
eral arts. Miss Ducich was also
awarded a Kwama scholarship of
$150.
Kathleen Burgess, sophomore in
architecture and allied arts, has
been awarded the Gertrude Watson
Holman scholarship. The Alpha Xi
Delta award has been presented
to Dorothy Iler, freshman in jour
nalism.
The Marjorie Thompson Reyn
olds scholarship will go to Sally
Palmer, junior in business. Winner
of the Zonta Club International
scholarship is Sally Ryan, fresh
man in journalism.
Winners of the state scholar
ships have been notified by mail.
They will be announced soon..
Webfoots Fly
To Palo Alto
Baseball Coach Don Kirsch and
eighteen players of his Northern
Division champion baseball team
took off for Palo Alto early this
morning for the Pacific Coast
Conference baseball playoffs, Fri
day and Saturday.
Oregon earned the trip south
ward by edging out Oregon State
by a slim half game in the ND
pennant chase. The three final
games between the Beavers and
Oregon were rained out, thereby
giving the Eugene nine the title,
though they had missed four con
tests.
After the Oregon team lands at
San Francisco Airport this after
noon, it will motor to Stanford
Village where it will spend Friday
and Saturday. The locals will be
back in Eugene Sunday morning.
Oregon’s traveling squad is one
of the youngest in conference his
tory, with eleven sophomores. The
only seniors are Co-Captains Jim
Livesay and Earl Averill.
The Oregon team consists of:
catchers — Averill and Neil Mar
lett; pitchers — Norm Forbes,
Stan Dmochowsky, Bill Blodgett,
Trent Huls and Jack Pyle; infield
ers — Don' Hedgepeth, Jimmy
Johnson, George Shaw, Pete Wil
liams and Bob Wagner.
Outfielders are: Livesay, Don
Siegmund, Ron Phillips, Bernie
Averill and Jim Archer.
The Ducks will play first Friday
at 3:00 p.m., and again Saturday
at 1:00 p.m. If a third game is
needed to decide the championship,
the two clubs vie again later Sat
urday afternoon.
Your Local
MAYFLOWER
Warehouseman
Williams
Transfer Co.
83 East 5th Ave.
ne, Ore. Ph. 5-3134
i
Qoina cMome?
You'll need reservations—
By plane or by ship
Unless you're a witch—
With a private broomstick!
Our service is free
And we guess you know!
A few can stay but
The rest gotta' go!
You can go if you got a
Reservation or two
So get on the phone
And tell us "where to"!
\
Eugene Travel
Service
5-8431
Eugene Hotel Lobby
T
•- ’ * . i
TMT » •. \
Petition Due Friday
For Chairman Post
Petitions are due Friday for
chairman of the 1953-54 ASUO
exchange assembly committee.
Petitions are also due at this
time for the exchange assembly
executive committee consisting of
the chairman and four members.
This group will sponsor exchange
assemblies at Oregon colleges and
high schools in the coming year.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Noon Drama Stuff 118SU
Chapel Com 319 SU
4:00 Lect Comm 315 SU
Gamma Alpha Chi 334 SU
Stu Aff Comm 337 SU
6:30 ASUO Senate I11SU
7:30 Chess Cl I14SU
Inter Kel Cl 315 SU
8:15 Univ Bend Coneert
Ballrm SU
11SSU
i
Tt
9:00 Fae Bui
NEW
SHIPMENT
- of -
PERFECT FOR
GRADUATION
ELGIN
WATCHES
see them at
849 E. 13th
Phone 4-4911
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University of Oregon
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