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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
The Oregon Daily Enodd is priMiahed Monday through Friday during the college year from Sept. IS to June 3, except Nn. 16. 36 through 30, Dee. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. 4, March 8 through 10, 12 through 29, May 3, and 31 through June 2, with iaauea on Not. 21. Jm. 21, and May 8, hy die Student Publications Board of the UmTersity of Oregon. En tered as second <•!»«. nutter a* the peat office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per year | $2 per term. • -.p-T 1 on the editorial page are those of the writer an<t do not pretend to represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the Umrersity. Unsigned editorials are written by the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors. AL KARR, Editor BILL BRANDSNESS, Business Manager PAT GILDEA, ELSIE SCHILLER, Associate Editors KITTY FRASER, LAURA STURGES, Editorial Assistants JACKIE WARDELL, Managing Editor JOE GARDNER, News Edtior SAM VAHEY, Sports Editor Chief Copy Desk Editor: Dave Averill Chief Makeup Editor: Paul Keefe Chief Night Editor: Anne Hill ' Asst. Managing Editors: Len Calvert, Bob Patterson Asst. News Editors: Dorothy Her, Gordon Rice, Sally Ryan Late Deans Son Award Recipient by Anne Rifchey Emerald Feature Editor Attending the University this year under the terms of the Eric W. Allen Memorial fellowship is Eric Allen, Jr., second recipient of the award. Financed by the Eugene Regis ter-Guard, the fellowship is a part of the Eric Allen Memorial foun dation, which includes in its terms gifts to the journalism school and the sponsoring of the principal speaker for the Oregon State Pub lishers Association annual banquet. Career Traced Allen, youngest son of the found er and first dean of the Univer sity's J-school, is an alumnus of Reed college, where he majored in political science. He is now city editor of the Medford Mail-Tri bune, a position which he has held for five years. Since beginning his journalistic career as a reporter at Medford, Allen has worked as a reporter, sports editor and city editor on several newspapers and as bureau manager for the United Press in Fresno, Calif., and Salem. For three years prior to his work at Medford, he was personal secre tary to Gov. Earl Snell. Advises Germans Allen’s courses at the University include eighteen hours of under graduate courses. In addition to taking courses yrtiich, he stressed, are “not for a degree,” Allen is acting in the capacity of co-ordina tor for the five German newspa permen who are currently visiting the journalism school. His first duty in this connection was to go to New York city and travel to the West coast with them. “This was an interesting experience,” he said, “since none of them had ever been to the United States before.” Intellect Recharged The Medford civic activities of Allen, who is currently living in Amazon flats with his wife, two daughters and a dog, include being president of the library board and on the vestry of the Episcopal church. He is also a member of the ju venile court advisory committee and a member of the district ad visory committee for the bureau of land management. Speaking of the fellowship, Al len quoted Harold Hughes, city editor of the Astoria Budget, who was last year’s recipient of the award. “It is a way,” Hughes said, “of recharging intellectual bat teries.” Anthropology Club Will Meet Friday Areoi, the newly formed an thropology club, will meet Friday evening at 7:30, at the home of L. S. Cressman, head of the an thropology department, at 2064 Potter st. An informal discussion will be held on the results of the excava tions made by James Leech and W. A. Davis, graduate students, in Katmai National Park, Alaska. All students interested in an thropology are urged to attend, Cressman said. Practical Application C(HK**fr J*0 *2A. THE MEW TESTAMENT t&aaorrouj's A.ss»&NNveNT: RPAD: AAATTHeW _ AAA (Lie. ; V LUKE < JOHN / ‘Think we should pass the plate again, Dr. Means? Some of the stu dents are kicking abont the extra tuition.” -A Day at the Zoo A Tale of Janet, Of Janet! (Her Hair the Color of Toast) by Bob Funk One time on a planet There dwelt'a maid Janet Who was fair as or fairer than most; She was pleasantly slim In both torso and limb, And her hair was the colour of toast, Of toast! (And her hair was the colour of toast.) was laden With all that a maiden Could wish In the scramble for men; She had fine talents That fracture the gallants, And fill them with longing and yen. Fair Janet And yen! (And fill them with longing and yen.) . Each day on the campi Old Jan kept one vamp eye Peeled for the droll male parade; She wended her way— And needless to say, When she walked, she both floated and swayed. And swayed! (When she walk ed She both floated and swayed.) Some men are not fussy: ' Just any old hussy Will fill them with love and deli gilt; And like a detective. He searched his Ideal day and night, And night! (He searched his Ideal Day and night.) One morn, three foul yeggs Full of sunpy-side eggs. Did leer at the quivering Jan; Then up clomped our knight,.... And said “Never fright!” And smashed the three, each in his pan, His pan, (And smashed the three, Each in his pan.) That left Janet there In the crisp morning air, All choked up with tear-drops .and thanks; Her praises were true. And besides that, she knew His father owned three or four banks, Four banks! (His father owned Three or four banks.) He said, "You’re the Most, But your hair is like toast, And of toast I have never been fond; And to'bo rather frank, You’re a little too lank, And besides, I was thinking of blonde, Of blonde! (And besides, he Was thinking of blonde.) Let this be fair warning To those who, at morning To entice men do ardently plot; The one you’ve in mind May be married; or blind; Or in love with a lady you’re not. The smallness of moral Herein is deploral; But after you've written for years A column in proBe, As the deadline arose,.1 You'd probably write a damned poem too. 880 kc 6:00 pm. Sign On 6:0S Piano Moods 6:15 Guest Star 6:30 News TUI Now 6:45 Surprise Package 7:00 GaUerd Smith 7:30 Ways of Mankind 8:00 Diana Starr Show 8:15 Hairnet 8:30 New French Writers 9:00 Kwaxworks 10:00 Campus Request Show 10:50 News Headlines 10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight 11:00 Sign Off Campus Calendar Noon Pre-Nurse 110 SU French Tbl 111 SU Journ Sem 112 SU 4:00 Red Cross Bd 110SU Blood Donor Rep 112 SU SU Bd 337 SU Soc Sci Coffee Hr Dadsrm SU 6:15 Mu Phi Eps Din 111 SU 7:00 Educ Movie 138 CW 7:30 Hse Mgrs 110 SU Alpha Phi Omega 112 SU Stu Traf Ct 315 SU Sq Dance Gerl Annex Mu Phi Eps Gerl 2nd FI 8:00 Frgn Stu Recpt BaUrmSU Social Calendar Wednesday Desserts Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Nu-Orides Phi Gamma Delta-Pi Beta Phi Campbell Club-Chi Omega Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Hall-Alpha Delta Pi Phi Sigma Kappa-Alpha Gamma Delta Wednesday Dinner Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta Gamma Freshman Dinners and Desserts —Wednesday Carson TV-Susan Campbell Carson III-French Hall Carson; V-Stitzer Hall Hendricks Annex-Merrick Hall Hendricks Hall-Nestor Hall ' Friday Fireside Hale Kane President Harry T. Truman was the only ambidextrous president to inhabit the White House. CAMPUS BRIEFS 0 The Red Cross board will beet at 4 p.m. today in the Stu dent Union. 0 Members of the “Alpine Club,” mountain climbing club, will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Student Union, according to Tom Taylor, president. 0 The Homecoming theme con test opens Monday, Geri Porritt, contest chairman has announced. Students should be thinking of ideas for the theme this week, Miss Porritt stressed. 0 Four women and six men stu dents were in the infirmary for treatment Tuesday. The patients were: Beverly Bellarts, Charlee Sommer, Gwenn Zinniger, Diana Skidmore, Ronald Lyman, John Elliott, Robert Reid, Frank Pritch ard, Edward Vander Breen and Robert Rees. 0 The regular weekly meeting of the Student Court will be held in Student Union 315 at 7:30 to nights, according to Chairman Carl Weber. 0 AH living organizations are requested to have a representative at the House librarians meeting today at 3 p.m. in the browsing room, according to Hollis Ransom, treasurer. Election of officers will be held at this time, 'Drive' House Reps To Turn in Cords Living organization representa tives for the blood donation drive should turn in all schedule cards by 4 p.m. today at the Student Union, according to Lyn Perkins, blood drive chairman. Blood donations will be taken Monday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Tuesday from 9 to 3 p.m. in the SU ballroom. Students may be ex cused from classes since at least 15 minutes should be allowed for the donation. Signed parent permission cards may be turned in by students un der 21 at the time they donate blood. Ploy Ticket Sales To Start This Week The Unlvernity theater box of fice will be open thin week hih| next from 1 to 5 p.m. for ticket ■tales for "See How They Hun," the first major offering; of *ho 1953-54 season. Best tickets are available for openihg night, Tues day and Thursday, dene Wiley, theater business manager said. The hilarious farce comedy by Phillip King will open this Friday under the direction of Horace W. Robinson. Harry Smith, Loretta Mason and Wade Eaton arc cast in leading roles and ure supported by Joella Wood, Judy Ellefsen, Ben Schmidt, Paul Ten Hove, Dav id Parkhurst and Pat Henry. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. iNDHTHiEND— KW' J • N Wednesday thru Saturday "MR. SCOUTMASTER" starring Clifton Webb plus GLORY BRIGADE" Victor Mature with and Alexander Scorby NOW PLAYING "WINGS OF THE HAWK" with Van Heflin—Julia Adams also Shorts and News "LES MISERABLE?' with Gino Cervi—V. Cortesa IANE.,. "TREASURE OF THE "GOLDEN CONDOR" with Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith also 'GUNSMOKE" with Audie Murphy—Susan Cabot ENDS SATURDAY JEFF CHANDLER in DRIVE-IN THEATRE
