VOL. LVI I'NIVKKMITY OK OKKOON, KIKiKNK, TIU RSUAY, JUNK 2, 1955 NO. 141
Editor, Business Manager
Announce Emerald Staff
Knterald staff appointments
for next year were announced at
the annual Rmerald banquet
Tuesday evening.
New editor Gordon Rice named
Sam Vahey managing editor.
Vahey'a assistant will be Val
erie Uriah. Anne Ritchey was
bin choice for editor of the edi
toilal page. Sally Ryan and Anne
Hill will be associate editors.
Bob Robinson, present assis
tant news editor, will become
news editor at the beginning of
next year. Assistant news edi
tors will be Kathy Morrison, Sue
lamb, Mania Mauney and Bill
Mainwaring. Chuck Mitchelmore
will be sporta editor. Mollie Mon
roe will tie women's page editor.
Donna Runberg, who cont
linues as business manager, also
revealed the incoming business
staff. John Itadlch will serve as
advertising manager, assisted by
Joan Kainville. Nancy Shaw, as
sisted by Becky Towler, con
tinues as office manager. Pat
Cushnie will be classified adver
tising manager.
Air Force Lists
Award Winners
Nine senior* of the Air Force
ROTC graduating- clut of 58
men were designated Distin
guished Air Force ROTC grad
uates and recognized during the
presentation of awards at the
annual Governor's Day review
Tuesday afternoon on Hayward
fieid.
James Archer, Neil Dwyer,
Charles Greenley, Neal Marlett,
Donald Mickelwait, Kenneth Ro
scnlof, Dean Van Leuven. Tho
mas Warnock and Peter Williams
were commended as outstanding
graduates at the review.
Individual Awards Given
Williams, Dwyer and Greenley
also received individual awards.
The Air Force association silver
medal went to Williams. Dwyer
was given the Convar Aviation
;:ward and Greenley whs award
ed the Air Science IV Achieve
ment award.
John O'Keefe received the Air
Science IV Drill Team Achieve
ment award and also accepted
drill team certificates for each
member of the Air Force drill
team.
Everett Stiles won the Repub
lic Aviation award and the Air
Science III Achievement award
was given to Richard Van Allen.
Donald Bick received the Air
Science II award and Ronald
Brown the Air Science I award.
McKenzie Gets First
Rifle team awards were given
to Michael McKenzie, first place;
Richard Buffington, second
place; Gary Allen, third place;
Donald Tonole, fourth place, and
Owen Watkins, fourth place. Mc
Kenzie received the third place
award in the Army Air Force
rifle match.
Cadet Major Paul Foster and
Cadet T-Sgt. James Chapman,
commander and guidon bearer,
respectively, received the ribbons
for the "B” squadron, judged best
squadron on Armed Forces day.
Another highlight of the ban
quet wan the presentation of sev
eral traditional awards.
Jerry Harrell, present editor,
was given the Sigma Delta Chi
award, given annually to the out
standing male journalism gradu
ate. Ed Beeler made the presen
tation.
Past editor Joe Gardner pre
sented the Turnbull-Hall honor
plaque to managing editor Paul
Keefe. This is given annually to
the outstanding senior on the
news staff.
Dick Koc was given the Win
jship-Pegg award which goes
each year to the outstanding
senior on the business staff.
Editor Jerry Harrell presented
Emerald "O" pins to staff mem
bers completing nix terms of
work. They included Carol Beech,
Sally Jo Greig, Marcia Mauney,
Kathy Morrison, Carol Craig,
Valerie Hersh, Dick Lewis, Janet
Kneeland, Bill Mainwaring, Sam
Frear, Donna Hunberg, Buzz
Nelson, Doug May, and Don Lov
ett.
President O. Meredith Wilson
opened the banquet with a few
remarks.
Graduating seniors were hon
ored guests. They were Len Cal
vert, Bob Funk, Joe Gardner.
Jerry Harrell, Paul Keefe, Dick
Koe, Dick Lewis, Jackie Wardcll
Rice, and Mary Salazar.
Traditional humorous awards
were also presented at the ban
quet.
Senate Approves
'Race Proposals
By Salty Ryan
Emerald Aueciata Editor
Approval of two Millracc pro
posals to start the process of
restoration of the 'Rate high
lighted actions of the ASUO
Senate in their last spring term
meeting Tuesday night.
The proposals were for Senate
approval of the appropriation of
money from the Millracc Restor
ation fund for an engineering
survey of the 'Race to be com
pleted this summer. The survey
would give specific recommenda
tions on how to create a min
imum satisfactory sanitary flow
in the Millracc.
Supports Boathouse
The Senate also moved to join
with the Student Union board
in requesting that the SU and
Educational Activities budget
committee allocate funds for the
construction of a boathouse and
the purchase of canoes this sum
mer.
The boathouse would revive
the tradition of the old Anchor
age and would be ready for use
at the first of fall term.
In other business, the Senate
voted to put the Ore-Nter under
the control of the publications
Student Union to Administer
'Race Recreation Program
The Millrace recreation pro
gram will be administered by
i the Student Union, the SU Board
' decided at its meeting Wednes
day.
Adoption of the Militate pro
gram came after Bob Schooling,
of the Millrace Restoration com
mittee. told the Board that re
; Htoration Is entirely feasible.
| It is only a matter of time
before it is restored, he said,
and limited facilities should be
started now to make it useful to
students as soon as possible.
The Board's executive com
, mittee ha<J recommended adop
tion of the program because the
SU will be able to carry on the
1 continuous activity at the Mill
Theater Announces
Top Actor, Actress
Marilyn Stratford and Gor
don Howard were named best
! actresses and best actor at the
i University Theater awards ban
quet Wednesday night.
Miss Stratford, a junior in his
tory, was awarded a neut for
her performance in “Hannele,”
given by the UT last December.
I She has also been seen in "The
j Crucible,” as Betty Parris.
Howard, a graduate in speech,
played the double role of Fred
Graham-Petruchio in "Kiss Me,
Kate," the annual spring musi
cal which closed last weekend.
Howard had won an award pre
viously for his work in "All The
King’s Men” in the 1951-52 sea
son. He was seen this year as
Jonathan in "The Contrast" as
well as in “Kiss Me, Kate."
Supporting Roles
Gloria Lee and John Jensen
were named best supportnig act
resses and actor. Miss Lee, a
senior in speech, was named for
her role as Lois Lane-Bianca in
"Kiss Me, Kate."
Miss Lee has been seen by
campus audiences in “Briga
Directory
Section I
General News: Pages 1, 2, 3,
6, 7.
Sports: Pages 4, 5.
Weekend Entertainment: Page
8.
Section II
Funk Columns: Pages 1, 2,
3, 4.
Section III
Editorials: Page 1.
General News: Pages 2, 6, 7.
Millrace News: Pages 3, 4, 5.
doon," as Patty O’Neil in "The
Moon is Blue," and in "Kiss Me,
Kate.” She was a member of the
Cascade Players last summer and
had roles in "Anything Goes,"
"Sing Ho For a Prince," and
“Club Intime." She also was
choreographer for the group.
Jensen received the award for
his performance as Mattern in
"Hannele.” This is his second
award for supporting actor, hav
ing won it in 1953 for his role
as Death in “Even the Gods." In
addition to his role in “Hannele,"
Jensen designed and painted the
sets for “The' Contrast.”
Miss Lee and Jensen were Co
choreographers for the recent
production of "Kiss Me, Kate."
^Non-Acting Neut
Dick Lawson, sophomore in
business, was awarded a neut
for outstanding contribution in
the non-acting field. Lawson has
been box-office manager for the
UT for the season just past.
Others nominated for the
awards include: Best Actor,
Howard Scott Lehner for "Ber
nardine," Robert Chambers and
Bruce Holt for "Captive at
Large.”
Best Actress, Miss Stratford,
Loanne Morgan for “Captive at
Large," Wilma Sundahl for "The
Contrast," Deneice Kenyon for
"Arthur," and Claire Fry Mc
Donald for "Kiss Me, Kate.”
Supporting actress. Miss Lee.
Helen Adams and Donna Barrick.
both for "Hannele." Supporting
actor, Jensen, Winston Rust for
“Hannele," Bruce Emmons and
Irle White for “The Contrast,”
Tom Gaines for "Kiss Me, Kate."
race, and because of the oppor
tunity for SU program expan
sion.
A study of similar programs
on other campuses in the coun
try will be made by the Board to
determine what structures should
be included to promote a suc
cessful program.
Money Approved
The Board endorsed an ASUO
Senate request for funds for
construction of a boathouse on
the Millrace and purchase of ca-^
noes this summer. A fund re
quest of its own for the same
purpose will be submitted with
the endorsement to the Student
Union and Educational Activi
ties Budget Committee.
Dick Gray was appointed SU
representative on the Millrace
Restoration Committee.
Personnel committee members
were approved by the Board.
They are Judy Loucks, Evelyn
Nelson, Bill Mainwaring 'hnd
Dick Hyder.
The Board also approved the
appointment of Jo Anne Rogers
as special attractions chairman
and representative to the Eugene
Civic Music association’s Board
of Directors.
board, with funds to be allocated
by the budget board.
IMm'imm-v Reimbursement*
A discussion of the reimburse
ment of AWS for orientation
week expenses was referred to
the finance committee, which
will decide whether the matter is
to be considered by the budget
board.
In the past, orientation week
has been financed by the pre
freshman week account, with
AWS handling the organization.
Such funds may not be available
this year.
The group accepted a rally
board committee report calling
for the revision of the rally board
charter to change the time of
board chairman selection to
spring term and increase the
size of the body. It also added
a section calling for the estab
Statistics
Senate meeting No. 2.
Called to order—7:10 p.m.
Adjourned—9:13 p.m.
Total time — Two hours,
three minutes.
late: Sam Vahey, 13 min
utes; Sam Frear, 20 minutes;
Chuck Mitchelmore and Anne
Ritchey, 24 minutes; Darrel
Brittsan, 1 hour and 20 min
utes, and Jim Hilands, 1 hour
and 10 minutes.
Absent: Patty Fagan, Victor
I'. Morris. Dale Rajema, Ann
Erickson, Betty Herrnian and
Rob Roy.
lishment of a permanent Senate
committee of three members to
attend rally board meetings and
to advise the Senate on matters
pertaining to the rally board.
The legislators also approved
the petition for a University
sponsored rifle team for consider
ation by the budget board. The
request is for $300. Previously
the request was referred back
'to the Senate by the budget
board for further consideration.
Routine approval was given
the student-faculty appointments
made by ASUO President Bud
Hinkson. The appointments in
clude:
Budget board: Don Crawford,
Ed Peterson and Bob Schooling;
Publications board, Martin Bran
denfels. Bob McCracken and
Sally Ryan; discipline commit
tee: Chuck Mitchelmore; Assem
bly: Jody Rogers; Military Edu
cation; Kent Dorwin, and Stu
dent Affairs. Gail West, Jane
Bergstrom, Jack Socolofsky and
Hinkson. Bob Beatty and Diane
Raoul-Duvall were approved for
the student court.
Seniors, Graduates
Will Receive Degrees
Baccalaureate and graduate I
degrees will be conferred upon
some 1100 seniors and graduate
students June 12 in Commence
ment exercises.
Stuart Leroy Anderson, presi
dent of Pacific School of Religion
in Berkeley, Calif., will give the
address. His topic is "The Stub
born Ounces of Your Weight.”
The ceremony will be held in
Hayward field, if the weather is
fair. If it rains, services will be I
in McArthur court.
The ceremony, which will start;
at 2:30 p.m., will honor approx
imately 1175 candidates for de
grees. Of this number approxi
mately 800 baccalaureate can
didates will receive degrees. A
total of 368 graduate students,
including 17 candidates for ad-,
vanced professional degrees, 316
candidates for masters degrees
and 36 candidates for doctorates
—will have their degrees con
ferred.
Preceding the Commencement
ceremony will be the Flower and
Fern procession at the site of the
Pioneer Mother between Hend
ricks and Susan Campbell halls.
In this procession graduating
senior women and alums place
flowers around the base of the
statue.
Five class reunions will be
held over the weekend also. The
classes of 1905, 1910, 1915, i925
and 1930 will attend a luncheon
Saturday noon. During this time
the class of 1905 will be re-grad
uated into the "Half Century”
club.
Separate dinners for each class
will be held Saturday evening.