VOL. LV
I MV Kits IT V OF OREGON, ElOENK, THt'RSDA Y, APRIL 15, 1951
So. 115
Summers Wins
Over
Sunrise Service
6:30 a. m. Sunday
Thou* attending the University
Easter Sunrise service at Hay
ward field Sunday are to sit In the
west bleachers, according to Doro
thy Her, chairman of the service.
However, in case of rain, the
service will >*» transfered to Mc
Arthur court.
Tiie annual church service, spon
sored by the University Religious
council, will be held at 6:30 a.m
All Eugene townspeople and Uni
versity students are welcome, Miss
ller said.
Charles J. Armstrong, president
of Pacific university, will speak to
the Easter congregation on ‘ The
Power of Belief,*’ Armstrong is a
professor of classics and has
taught at many schools over the
nation. He has been listed In
“Who's Who In America'' since
1948.
Those helping Miss Her plan
the event arc Maxine Burt, decora
tions; Kosie Lowrance. |>osters;
Owen Kills, collections; Bob Hast
ings, programs; Roger Danielson,
arrangements, and Mary Alice Al
len. publicity Rev. Ken Peterson,
dnector of Wesley foundation, is
adviser.
Restrictions Listed
For Campus Vodvil
Act* for the Vodvil show April
23, need not conform to the theme
Hand* Across the Sea," Edna
Humiaton, Vodvil chairman, has
announced.
The rules for acts entered in
the competition are as follows: No
act is eligible that has previously
entertained on campus as such,
but members may participate in
other acts. Participants in the act
itself must number from 4 to 13.
The cost of the act itself must not
exceed $10. Act must be from 4
to 10 minutes in length. Freshmen
may participate in house acts, but
cannot constitute more than 50
per cent of the members in the act.
Entry blanks must be in the
YWCA office by 5 p. m. Monday.
Women’s eliminations will be held
at 7 p. m. Monday in Gerlinger an
nex. Men’s eliminations will be
held Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Ger
linger annex.
'Venus' Tickets
On Sale Monday
Any ticket* for the musical pro
duction of “One Touch of Venus"
, left after the advance orders have
| been filled will go on sale to the
; public Monday at i p. m.
The box office will be open from
l to 5 p. m. every day next week.
The ticket* are $2 each.
"One Touch of Venu»,” a mod
| erri musical comedy, will open
April 23 under the direction of
Frederick J. Hunter, instructor of
| speech. Heading a large cast are
Tarry Swanson, senior in music,
Vcr!a Thompson, sophomore in
speech, Audrey Mistretta, Junior
i m music, and Paul McMullen,
graduate in speech. The show will
feature chorus and dance numbers
in addition to numbers by the prin
I ciple characters.
A semi-realistic setting has been
designed for the show by Hunter,
and executed under the supervis
ion of Howard L. Ramey, technical
director of the theater. Costumes
have been designed and constrtic
1 ted by Wilma Sundahl, graduate
I in speech, the costume mistress.
Moose Head Held,
Ransom Demanded
Herman the Moose has been
found.
The large inoosehead tradi
tionally awarded the winner of
“Ugly Man” contest, was dis
covered by the night watchman
early Wednesday morning hang
ing from the ”W” on the front
of Commonwealth hall.
The physical plant told the
Kmentld Wednesday that Her
man Is Ix-ing held for ransom,
as considerable damage was
done in hanging the trophy on
the letters.
According to I. I. Wright,
superintendent of the physical
plant, several letters were loos
ened and some paint was
scratched off the face of the
building and the windows.
The prank occurred sometime
around 1:30 Wednesday mom
j ing, Wright said. The night
watchman was in Common- j
wealth at that time and return- j
ed a short time later to find the
. mooscheud.
Ugly Men' Nominees
Submitted to Students
Alpha Phi Omega, sponsors of
the annual Ugly Man contest, will
place milk bottles, one for each
nominee, in the Student Union and
Co-op to receive the monetary
votes for candidates.
At the end of next week the
men with the most money will be
named semi-finalists. The winner
will be announced at the All-Cam
pus Vodvil, April 23.
Nominees for the Ugly Man are:
Jim Puscas, Delta Zeta; Myron
Bagley, Pi Beta Phi; Gerwin Mc
Farland, Kappa Alpha Theta and
Alpha Omicron Pi; Nick Collins,
Nestor hall and Theta Chi; Ben
Schmidt, Hale Kane; Pat Htenry,
Alpha Gamma Delta and Carson
2; Dave Wells, Alpha Chi Omega;
Don Monte, Orides; Bob Kelly,
Alpha Delta Pi and Reed King,
Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Sig
ma.
Trent Huls, Gamma Phi Beta
and Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gordon
Ross, Pi Kappa Phi; Jay Fournier,
Lambda Chi Alpha; John Misko,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Walt Gaff
ney, Carson 3, Delta Delta Delta,
Carson 4, Hendricks and Chi
Omega; Harry Asch, Sigma Alpha
Mu; Ken Sweitzer, Kappa Sigma;
Lowell Schuek, Delta Upsilon;
Dave Beery, Ann Judson; Howard
Page, Alpha Xi Delta; Randy Mid
dleton, University house; Dick
Johnson, Sigma Nu; Bob Hazel,
Phi Kappa Psi; Dick Carter, Pi
Kappa Alpha; Bob Enright, Phi
Sigma Kappa, and Mitch' Hem
mersted, Sigma Chi.*
Keith Barker, French hall; John
Krohn, Alpha Phi; Burr Boutwell,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Don Bon
irne. Phi Sigma Sigma; Ron
Steele, Sigma Kappa; Martin
Meadows, Barrister Inn; Jerry
Cash, Alpha Tau Omega; Tom
Gaines, Chi Psi; Bob Berry, Delta
Tau Delta; Bob Stout, Beta Theta
Pi; Dean Williams, Philadelphia
house; Barney Holland, Highland
house and Don Jones, Alpha hall.
Ellickson Lists
Energy Sources
Fl. T. Ellickson told a browsing
room audience Wednesday that in
the near future the American pub
lic will be called upon to make
some important decisions about
atomic energy.
Ellickson, head of the Univer
sity physics department and as
sociate dean of the graduate
school, went on to say that un
foi tunately the necessary know
ledge for making such decisions
is not assessible. This is because
of the atmosphere of secrecy sur
rounding atomic research for se
curity reasons.
Nuclear energy is relatively new
as an energy source and it is im
portant that it be utilized, El
lickson said. He illustrated this by
pointing out that in the 1860 years
from the year'one to the civil war
the world used six times the
amount of heat energy in 30 bil
lion tons of coa). There is arounjl
one billion pounds of this energy
in that much coal. However, since
the civil war the world has used
one-sixth of the energy it used in
1860 years. The amount of energy
used will increase still further by
the year 2000, Ellickson declared.
At the present time the world
has about a 40 year supply of oil
and gas. 350 year* supply of coal,
and a 2000 year supply of uran
ium. The amount of potential wa
ter power for electrical energy is
trivial, Ellickson commented.
Electrical energy will have to be
created by nuclear energy.
Ellickson told his audience that
there are some 80 designs for
atomic power plants in the United
States today. They differ only in
what fuel will be used. “I think
there is no way of telling which
one is best until they are tried
out," he stated.
i nr i oat oi nuclear energy for
producing electricity is high be
cause it costs more to produce the
heat involved. Ellickson continued.
The cost will be about 15 or 30
mills per kilowatt hour, as com
pared with regular electricity
which is 7 mills on the average.
Other than minor technical and
construction problems, the biggest
problem in developing nuclear en
ergy for electricity is political, El
lickson pointed out. "I don’t know
if we ll succeed in solving it or
not," Ellickson said. “It is much,
much tougher than the others."
The United States, he feels, is too
tightly bound up in the atomic
problem to have enough freedom
of action.
Nine Students
Play in Recital
Nine students will present a re
cital tonight at 8:30 in the music
school auditorium.
Those who will perform are:
Lou Ann Wolf, senior in music,
piano; Claire Fry, freshman in
liberal arts, soprano; Shirley
Dean, freshman in music, piano;
John Mosely. freshman in liberal
arts, tenor; Colleen Smith, fresh
man in liberal arts, piano; Rosa
lie Blickenstaff, junior in music,
piano; Donna Trebbe, junior in
music, mezzo-soprano, and Donna
Schafer, junior in music, and Mari
lyn Stratford, sophomore in
speech, piano duet.
Ransom Wins Support
For UIS Nomination
by Anne Ritchey
Emerald Reporter
*>>o hummers was .selected AGS
candidate for ASUO president
227r by 846 votes to
227, in Wednesday's all-campus
primary elections.
The UIS candidate for ASUO
president, Hollis Ransom, was
automatically elected as the par
ty's candidate, since there was no
contest.
In the AGS senator-at-large
race. Gary West was selected first
with 1H votes, on the second
transfer of votes. Next was Don
Smith, with 114 votes, on the third
Ann Blackwell Gets
News in Hospital
Am Blackwell, AGS candi
date for senator-at-large, re
eefved the news of her election
at her bed in .Sacred Heart hos
pital Wednesday evening. Miss
Blackwell Mas operated on for a
ruptured appendix.
Nurses at Sac-red Heart re
ported Wednesday evening that
Miss Blackwell was to be re
leased either today Or Friday.
She was admitted Monday.
transfer. Then was Stan Savage,
with lit votes, also on the third
transfer.
Bob Maier was selected with
114 votes on the fifth transfer,
and Ann Blackwell received 114
votes on the seventh transfer.
Seventh senator candidate select
ed was Jo Kopp, with 103 votes,
and Cynthia Long was last with
90 votes.
UIS candidates selected in the
senator-at-large contest were Sam
Vahey first, with 57 votes in the
first count, and Germaine La
-Marche second with 44 votes in
the first count.
Third was Sam Frear, with 37
votes, followed by Tom Shepherd,
with 35. Fifth was Ted Goh, who
received 30 votes on the first
transfer. Goh was followed by
Mary Alice Allen, with 30 votes
on the first transfer.
Gennio Eachus received 30 votes
on the fourth transfer, and Chuck
Austin received 33 votes on the
fifth transfer. Last senator selec
ted was Pat Peterson, with 33
votes on the fifth transfer.
Defeated candidates for senator
Finalists Told
For Final Vote
The 12 finalists for Junior
Weekend queen were named in
eliminations Wednesday evening.
Members of the court will be sel
ected from the finalists in an all
campus election next Wednesday
and Thursday.
The finalists for queen are
Nancy Murrow, Gamma Phi Beta;
Jean Paulus, Phi Gamma Del
ta and Theta Chi; Alma Owen,
Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Nu and
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joann Morris
on, Chi Psi; Janet Miller, Camp
bell club: Anne Johnston, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Dorothy Kopp,
Carson 3: Laura Sturges, Sigma
Kappa; Janet Wick, Alpha hall,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Hale Kane,
Phi Kappa Sigma and Pi Beta Phi;
Ann Hopkins, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Shirley Katz. Phi Sigma Sigma,
and Nancy Moore, Carson 4.
Judges for the eliminations were
C. W. Macy, head of the economics
department; Mrs. G. DuTell of
Skiewe's; Mr. H. D. Fehly, photo
grapher, and Mrs. Elvina Sted
man, Carson hall housemother.
Semi-finalists included Joan
Hunter. Ruth Joseph, Audrey Mis
tretta, Sally Mollner Verla Thomp
son, Lois Powell, Lynn Rohlffs,
Jean Sayre, Nikki Trump, Barbara
West, Sylvia Wingard, Lucille
Woodside and Florence Wright.
The five finalists will be intro
duced at the Vodvil April 23. Tra
ditionally the queen is crowned at
the Junior Prom.
! at-largc were, for AGS, Alice Belt,
i Virginia Johnson, Jackie Jone»
;and Gen Porritt. UIS candidate
I tdcfeatcd **ere Carol®
R Lh,rley Knox' pat McCann
and Roberta Stenkamp.
Votes cast for se/uor class of.,
ficers included AGS candidates for
senior dass president Bob Gla®
aSi^ vnRotenbcr^ 76 vote
1J,. Dean Van Leuven, 45. For
Cl3SS representativo
vvere Dorothy Kopp, 132, and Mary.
vVhitakcr, 56. J*
In the UIS race, for senior cla*t
president Lrn Calvert had 35, ar,.»
John Vazbys, 29. For senior clam
representative Loris Larson re
ceived 33 votes, and Hay Westen
house, 23. ,
Total votes in the AGS race for
junior class officers included, for
junior class president. Bud Hink
son, 112; Don Bonime. 63: Jerry
Farrow, 56; Doyle Higdon, 50/
and Jack Lally. 20. '
AGS candidates for junior claf-j
representative received the follow
ing votes: Mary Sweeney. 96, on
the third transfer. Bev Braden, 73
votes, Lucia Knepper, 42, and Sue
Morris, 56.
For the UIS junior class race,
Gordon Rice was unopposed. Rep
resentative votes were, Russ Co
well, 39, and Prudence Ducich, 13.
Election Results
Candidates elected in Wednes
day’s first ail-campus primary
were: J
ASUO officers: president, Hoi
iis Ransom, LIS, Bob Summers,
i AC»S, senators-at-large: Mary
AHec Allen, UIS; Chuck Austin,
l IS; Bob Baker, AGS; Ann
Blackwell, AGS. Gennie Eachus,
CIS; Sam Frear, UIS; Ted Gob,
l IS; Jo Kopp, AGS; Gemiaino
La.Marche, UIS; Cynthia Long.
AGS; Pat Peterson, UIS, Stan
Savage, AGS; Tom Shepherd,
CIS; Don Smith, AGS; Sam
Vahey, UIS, and Gary West, A
GS.
Senior class officers: presi
dent, Len Calvert, UIS, Bob
Glass, AGS; representative,
Dorothy Kopp, AGS, Loris Lar
son, UIS.
Junior class officers: presi
dent, Bud Hinkson, AGS, Gor
don Rice, ITS; representative,
Russ Cowell, UIS, Mary Sween
ey, AGS.
Sophomore class officers:
president. Darrel Brittsan, AGS,
Mai Scott, UIS; representative,
Marcia Cook, AGS, Harriet
Hornbeck, UIS.
Darrel Brittsan won the AG3
nomination for sophomore class
president without competition. ar.*t
Marcia Cook won the nomination
for representative with 170 votes
on the fourth transfer.
Other votes in the AGS contest
for sophomore representative in
cluded Betty Anderson. 57, Janet
Ferris, 100, Nan Hagedorn, 45, and
Jeanne Scales, 21.
Mai Scott had no oppent for the
UIS nomination for sophomore
class president. Harriet Hornbeck
was nominated for representative
with 24 votes in the second trans
fer. Marna Gehrman received 17.
votes, and Lee Ramsey, 27.
Summers Tells
Election Feeling
“'I was very grateful, upon hear
ing the returns from the primary,
for the support of those who voted
for me. I was also a little surpris
ed'!” were the words of Bob Sum
mers, AGS candidate for ASUO
president, in accepting congratula
tions Wednesday evening on hi>»
primary victory.
Summers expressed appreciation'
for the consideration shown him in/
the recent campaign, and stated
that he hoped the voters would
maintain their attitude in the gen
eral election, May 5.