Mama don’t take my Kodachrome...
Mama don’t take my Kodachrome away
Envelopes, please.
For the Oregon Daily
Emerald’s “People in
Pictures,” the award of
honorable mention to : Kent
Anderson and David
Selman. (A polite round of
applause from the celebrity
studded audience.)
Third runner-up: Steven
Waksman. (Another polite
round of applause.)
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Second runner-up:
Steven Waksman. (The
crowd claps, but begins to
look hungry for the first
place winner.)
First runner-up: Joe
Solem. (Louder clapping,
murmuring as the tension
mounts.)
The winner of “People in
Pictures”—Steven Waks
man!
(Hearty applause. Strains
of Burt Bacharach waltz on
the air as Mr. Waksman
strides to the podium to
receive his award. The
gushy starlet kisses him,
and he spends ten minutes
saying nothing as artfully as
he can. He is assured of a
name in Hollywood.)
That’s what we wanted to
give our winners, but we are
a poor and undernourished
campus paper. Instead, we
enlisted the help of local
merchants to prize the
contestants.
For the first place photo
(cover), Waksman receives
$10 from the ODE, and one
month’s free use of black
and white facilities and
chemicals at the
Photographer’s Workshop
(410 Pearl, Eugene).
Waksman is a graduate
student in educational
psychology.
For the second-place
photo (page 8), Solem is
awarded a camera bag from
Dot Dotson’s (1668
Willamette, Eugene).
Solem is a senior in
architecture.
A camera bag also goes
to Waksman for the third
place photo ( page 9), from
Dotson’s.
The prize for the fourth
place photo (again to
Waksman, on page 7), and
for honorable mentions (to
Anderson and Selman, on
pages 11 and 12), is a $5
gift certificate from
Gerlach’s (500 Main,
Springfield). Anderson
graduated in Liberal Arts
this spring, goes to the
University’s law school this
fall. Selman is a graduate
student in Biology.
Those who entered the
contest, but did not place
were Kent Clinkinbeard
(graduating Saturday in
Music) and Tricia Merritt
(graduating Saturday in
Psychology).
Pictures were judged on
clarity of theme, elements of
does your camera
see things
the way you do?
composition, use of light
and on technical qualities
such as graininess, spots
on print and sharpness of
image.
Judges were: Phil
Waldstein, ODE chief night
editor and freelance
photographer; Dana
Stephen, ODE assistant
graphics editor and graphic
artist; Warren Morgan, ODE
graphics editor and
contributing photographer
to the Register-Guard.
The decision to run the
contest was made on a
sunny Wednesday in
mid-July, at the Cafe
Excelsior, over a bottle of
Cote du Rhone. It was seen
as a solution to the ODE’s
own version ot me energy
shortage, known as the
revenue shortage. The
entire advertising staff took
to the idea immediately,
with such exclamations as
“pass the wine,” and “can
we go now?"
The wheels of production
began grinding, and the
advertising department ran
ads in the last two weeks in
July announcing the
contest. The contest was
open to all University
students. Entrants were to
submit an 8” by 10” portrait
by August 7.
The ODE thanks all who
joined the contest, and
wishes them many years of
snappin’ good fortune.
By Peter Mead
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