NO. 14H
NCAA Tournament Opens Today
Dedications Plans Made As
Allen Hall Nears Completion
Construction of Eric W. Allen
hall is ahead of schedule, and the
new journalism center will be
ready for occupancy by mid-sum
mer. Gordon A. Kabine, dean of
the school of journalism, an
nounced this week.
Kail term classes definitely will
start in the new building, Sabine
said. Much of the equipment for
the $600,000 sttuc-ture already has
been delivered, and no major de
lays have developed either in con
struction or ordering.
The building will be the first
post war construction finished on
the campus ahead of schedule.
Kc-mlnur Ituuin Planned
A feature will be the Eric W.
Allen memorial seminar room. For
this, alumni and friends of «the
school were invited to contribute
funds for the purchase of unusual
furniture, to provide a partial dup
lication of the living room of Dean
Allen's home.
The amount requested was
$2000. The amount already, paid
in cash to the memorial fund is
more than $3000. and the project
New Rally Squad
Gets Senate Nod
The ASUO senate Thursday
night approved the selection of
five yell dukes and seven song
queens. The new rally squad mem
bers were Chosen from a field of
10 petitioners for yell duke and
30 for song queens.
Yell dukes are Mai Scott,
George Johnston, Monte Johnson,
Walt Cbing and Larry Kromling.
Song queens arc Sally Jo Greig,
Donna Aaris, Beverly Bowman,
Beverly Braden, Donna Brewer,
Betty Anderson and Fatty Eagan.
has been over-subscribed more'
than fiO per cent.
Formal opening ceremonies for
Allen hall will be held Saturday,
Oct. 9, when journalism alumni
and former students will hold their
first reunion since the school
opened in 1916. Activities that day
will include touis of the building,
and a Student Union luncheon for
state and University officials,
State Board of Higher Education
members, present journalism stu
dents. and newspaper and broad
casting personnel of the entire
state.
There will be no single dedication
ceremony for Allen hall. Instead
there will be a year-long program
of some 20 different events, all
based on the general theme of
"The Responsibility of Journalism
arid Journalists.” Among them
will be addresses by some of the
nation's leading mass communi
cations experts, including:
• Walter Ltppmann, newrpaper
columnist and foreign affairs ana
lyst.
0 Dorp Schary. vice-president in
charge of production, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
#H. K. Newburn, former Uni
versity president, now head of the
Educational Television and Radio
Center.
• Thomas d'Arcy Brophy, New
York City, chairman of the board
of directors, Kenyon & Echhardt,
one of the country's largest adver
tising agencies.
• Uon Bolding, Los Angeles,
partner in Foote, Cone & Belding,
and a former university journal
ism student.
®J. R. Eyermann. Los Angles.!
Life magazine photographer, and ■
former chief of photographers for !
Life.
• Pnlmer Hoyt, former publish
er of the Oregonian, now editor
Fifteen Scholarships
Awarded UO Women
Scholarships were awarded fif
teen University women at the
AWS recognition dessert Thursday
night at Gerlinger hall.
Kwama, sophomore women's
service honorary, presented 10
scholarships totaling $1000 to 10
freshman women. The $1000,
earned by members of Kwama this
Daily Publication
Halted by Emerald
Today’s Emerald is the last reg
ular edition of spring term. A spe
cial edition will be printed next
Thursday, however.
The annual awards banquet of
the Oregon Daily Emerald will be
held Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union. The new staff for the
campus daily will be announced at
the banquet, and various awards
will be presented by the Emer
ald, the school of journalism and
the professional journalism fra
ternities.
year is the largest amount ever]
presented by Kwama.
Winners of the $100 Kwama
scholarships are Clarissa Berning.!
Helen Ruann Ohrisman, Shirley I
Ann Knox, Georgia Olsen, Jo
Anne Rogers and Olivia Tharald
son. Scholarships of $125 were pre
sented to Charlsie A Parker and
Kathleen Morrison. Winners of $75
awards are Jean Holnnagel and
Janice Milton.
Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wom
en’s service honorary, presented
three $100 scholarships to sopho
more women. Winners are Anne!]
Anderson, Pat McCormick and
Joanne Chambers.
The $175 AWS scholarship was
awarded to Pat Beard.
Judy Counts was presented the
Zonta scholarship, sponsored by
the Eugene Zonta club.
New members and officers of
Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon and
Mortar Board also were intro
duced at the dessert. The Junior
Weekend eourt and Gerlinger Cup
Winner Dorothy Kopp also were
introduced.
V • *
and publisher of the Denver Post,
and a 1023 graduate of the Uni
versity journalism school.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub
lisher of the New York Times, is
tentatively scheduled as a speaker.
Other events which are planned
include:
• A press photographers clinic,
jointly sponsored by the Oregon
Press Photographers association,
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
association, and the school of jour
nalism.
#The Annual high school press
conference .
®The annual state meeting of
the newly-formed Oregon Collegi
ate Press association.
#The annual state meeting of
the ON PA newsmen's depart
mental, headed by A. F. Baker,
Ji.. managing editor of the Eugene
Register-Guard.
#Tho semi-annual meeting of
the ON PA ail men's departmental,
headed by Eugene Anderson, ad
vertising manager of the Lake
view Examiner- Tribute and a
1925 Oregon jourffc*»B&it gradual".
• A broadcasting conference for
all radio and television broadcast
ers of the northwest.
SANDRA PRICE
Featured in Play
Crucible Tickets
Completely Sold
Final presentations of Arthur
Miller's "The Crucible” will be
given tonight and Saturday at 8
p.m. in the University Theater.
All tickets for both performances
were sold by Thursday afternoon,
the theater box office reported.
The play opened last Friday and
has played to full houses last
weekend and Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Horace W.
Robinson, associate professor of
speech, directed the play.
Featured in the play are Don
Van Boskirk, Sandra Price and
Clarence Suiter, seniors in speech;
and Donna DeVries, freshman in
liberal arts. The set for the pro.
duction was designed by Paul
Minty, and lighting effects have
been done by Phil Sanders, sen
ior in speech.
Ducks, Chieftans
On Deck at 12:30
crack rnlleori-it*. i..
V('\r rr1*.,'TKi"'C ,’a“'ba" «» fir* Distrtt t
C VV I,as<l>a" tournament at Howe field Friday with Ore
meeting Seattle in the first game and the Southern Cali
onna J rojans tanglmg with Fresno State in the second half
. , . 'C (’heniriF flay douhle-header.
1 he Trojans champions of the Southern Division of the
, . an'! t1C C ,HV havc installed as slight favorites on
ilie liws of a well-balanced pitching staff led by Marty Zaun
ich. \ ic Lappiner and Ralph Pausig,
■ Ml 01 the clubs worked out at Howe field Thursday.
SU, Library Set
Weekend Hours
Th«- student rnion, University
library and the Museum of Art
will observe special hour*, dur
ing the Memorial Day weekend.
No classes will be held Monday.
All facilities of the Student
l nion will close tonight at I) and
will not re-open until 7:80 a.m.
Tuesday, according to K. ('.
illiams, SU director. The SU
adtnirlst ration will be open Sat
urday morning, however.
The library will be closed all
day Sunday. Hours Saturday
will i»e from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Museum of Art and the
museum reference library will
be closed all day Sunday and
Monday.
Commencement
Information Told
. Commencement announcements
are still available at the Co-op and
tickets for commencement guests
may be obtained at the Alumni of
fice on the SU mezzanine.
Speaker of the commencement
program June 13 will be University
President O. Meredith Wilson. The
program will be held at Hayward
field this year.
Any graduating seniors may be
come a member of the University
Alumni association by transfer,
ing his breakage fee to apply on
alumni association membership
dues.
The annual senior class picnic is
planned for June 11.
<->ame time for the Seattle-Orege a
tussle has been set at 12:30 p ro.
with the second game t o follow a
half hour after the Chief tans an.l
Ducks are through. Fair weather
is predicted for the tournament..
Additional seating, bringing
the capacity to 5,000, and a ney
fence Lave been installed at How->
field.
For be* to Pitch
Norm Forbes, batting ehampic />
of the Northern Division as welt
as the top pitcher in number of
games won, will probably fac*
John Kelley on the mound whta
the Ducks meet the Chieftain t
Forbes will enter the game with
record of seven wins and
losses while Kelley is unbeate
in seven starts.
Zuanich, with a 7-2 record tee
toe year, is the possible choice for
USC and Ted Willis, who brok«\
even in eight games for the Bull
dogs. will be his opponent. Eoth
Seattle and Fresno State suffere-l
pitching losses through NCAA in
eligibility with Ernie Pastemicky
missing from the Seattle rosU p
and Boo Doig, Bud Mecham an.l
George Millhorn out of the serio
for Fresno.
AH Teams Are NCAA Vets
Oregon earned its way into the
playoffs for the second year by
winning the Northern Division
pennant on the final day from.
Oregon State. The other three
teams qualified earlier with Se
attle and Fresno the at-large se
lections and USC the PCCs other
representative. All are veterans cf
the NCAA's baseball tournament
and the Trcjans have one nation it
championship to their credit.
The tournament will continue,
with three games Saturday, with
two teams being eliminated. The
championship will be decided cu
Monday.
Senate OK's Combined
Athletic, Student Card
^ommnation student body-ath.
letic cards were a step nearer to
becoming a reality Thursday
night when the ASUO senate gave
its approval to a proposal to com
bine the two cards into one all
purpose ticket.
Sam Valley, chairman of the
senate athletic card committee,
reported that both Bill Bowerman
of the Athletic department and
University Business Manager J. O.
Lindstrom had given tentative ap
proval to the combination card.
Vahey told the senate that sev
eral minor differences must be
eliminated before definite action
can be taken, but that the disputed
points are relatively minor ones.
The proposed change grew out
of demands for a better means of
identification following card
checks at intervals during the bas
ketball season.
Committees Appointed
The senate also approved ASUO
President Bob Summers-* appoint
ment to eight standing commit
tees. Committees and members
are: Insurance—Jim Duncan,
chairman; Constitutional commit
tee Don Crawford and Alex By
ler; Constitutional revision com
mittee—Jim Light, chairman, am!
Mai Scott; Rally board commit
^ee Stan Savage, chairman, amt
Geimaine LaMarche and Be 6
Maier; Honor code—Gordon Rice,
chairman.
The appointment of Bud Hinfc
I son as Northwest Federation c-£
j Collegiate Leaders chairman wa»
approved, and the following mem
bers of tlie ASUO cabinet named:
Pete Williams, athletic chairman
Jerry Beall, public relations chah
man; and Kay Patrch, social
chairman.
Bob Maier was unanimously;
elected to serve as representative
to the Oregon Federation of Col
legiate Leaders.
Keys Discussed
Tom Wrighlson, 1953-54 ASUO
president, told the senate that he
has discussed the possibility of
purchasing keys for past member!
of the senate with jewelry firm i
and that the cost would be ap
proximately $70.
Millrace Chairman Jim Light
briefly outlined the history of tho
millrace problem for the senate.
The selection of Janet Farris a»
editor of the Ore-Nter was ap_
proved.