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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1948)
The Old Look . •_ VILLAKD HALL, as It appears above may soon be a memory. Construction has already been begun on a new wing which will change the appearance of this n ext-most-venerable of all campus buildings. Addition now being built will house the new speech building and University theater. Little PresentslRemodeling In Post warfCampus'tArticle "Oregon is on the march, ex plains S. W. Little, dean of the architectural school, in his forth coming Old Oregon discussion of the need for the campus expansion program. Increased registration makes in creased facilities necessary, he points out. "What was thought to be a temporary emergency now ap pears to be a permanent condition,” he believes, and it requires a long range building plan. Entitled “The Post-War Cam pus,” Dean Little’s article further explains the remodeling of Villard hall to alumni who oppose changes in the "old Alma Mater.” In his article Little credits this attitude to "some natural antipatny to change of any sort” and “some genuine sentiment for the fine old building.” Little Exterior Change There will be no change in Vil lard’s exterior on three sides, Little assures, and the new addition on the fourth will not be visible from the old campus. The Villard annex is the first of the “post-war” or “new” new cam pus . . . that section northwest of Villard and Deady halls. The new highway artery, the article contin ues, will transform the Dads’ Gates on the new campus to the ma jor en trance of the university. A. circular driveway will be built DINING OUT TONIGHT? 1 lave dinner here in our pleasant surrounding's, hood deliciously pre pared, a 11 r a c tive ly served. I Anchorage Cafe 997 Franklin by tne r;aas gates, ana a new aa ministration building will be erect ed opposite Villard annex. A mull, or landscaped walk, between the two will lead to the bell tower. "The major entrance to a modern univ/fersity,” Little summarizes, "will show a strong tradition of the past—a respect for it and an eye to the future generations it will serve.” "The Post-War Campus” is the first of a series of four Old Oregon articles by Dean Little explaining the University expansion plan. Music Profs Plan Portland Jaunt Five members of the school of music staff, under the direction of Mr. John Stehn, will journey to Portland on October 1 for the pur pose of laying plans for the North west Section of Music Educators’ National Conference meeting to be held in Portland next spring. Those planning the trip from the music faculty are Mr. Stehn, Miss Maude Garnett, Mr. Donald Allton, and Mr. Edmund Cykler. The group will spend two days at the job be fore returning to the campus. Ad Honorary Plans First Fall Meeting Vacancies of office will be filled and initiation plans discussed at the first fall meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising honorary, tonight at 6:30 in room 105, Jour nalism. All members and pledges are requested to attend by Earl Walters, president. Reporters Assigned Beats On Emerald Turnbull beats HTK (Note: Several reporters who are not listed below will be assign ed special assignments later. It is asked that everyone who has filled out an application and all those who have not but are inter ested in any phase of Emerald ac tivity come in to the Emerald office any afternoon this week for an explanation of the situa tion. Ed.) Emerald news beats have been issigned to the following people, iccording to Mike Callahan and Itan Turnbull, Emerald news edit irs. Other news beats and special issignments will be made subse [uently. Order of the list has no ijgnificance. Barbara Needham, liwen kod rts, Nancy Chamberlain, Gretchen ' Jrondahl, Jess Brarne, Dolores Cletzing, Judy Hendrickson, Walter jehman. Connie Jackson, Carolyn Griesel, Catherine Fletcher, Anne Good nan, Barbara Fagg, Clarabelle loth, Vern Hammond, Aileen Bet chart, Glenna Hurst. Wally Humphries, Barbara Stev nson, Bob Funk, Alicia Peters, Jo tnne Hewitt, Ken Metzler, Dean 3ass, Paul Zilch, Donna G. Ander on, Marge Scandling. Appointments to the Oregon )aily Emerald staffs announced esterday include the following: Copy desk: Barbara Ebeling, Lillian Schott, Marilyn Madden, Norma Jo Smith, Nancy Youngblood, Joe Meier, Ann Darby, Theta Elbrader, Carol Gray, Margaret Ivie, Gloria Kraft, Starly Sparks, Barbara Alderman, Vir ginia Bond, Victor B. Fryer. Della Lukich, Patricia Ann Potts, Nancy Wright, Bill Wallace, Fran cis Bull, Shirley Ilstad, Patricia Jordan, Larilan Thompson, Norma Smith, Wilene Bull. Jean Duyck, Juanita Kelson, Fred Schneiter, Bruce Wallace, and John Roaney. Night staff: Lou Ann Chase, Claire Folta, Mary Elizabeth Hall, Barbara Hol lands, Carol Jewett, Joanne Rob ertson, Betty Zinn, Joan Hoedeck er, Barbara Daleiden, Margaret Edwards, Bill Lance, Joan Lockard, Mary Fran Lorain, Martha Thiele. Marilyn Tykeson, Shirley Thom Grid Managers Asked to Apply Freshmen and sophomores inters ested in becoming assistant mana gers of the Oregon football team still have an opportunity to apply1 for positions, Bill Green, senior manager, said Monday. Green will be in the athletic office this after noon through Thursday afternoon to interview applicants. Under the system of advance ment inaugurated this fall, three associate managers will be chosen from the corps of assistant mana gers who work. The trio will be se lected by Green at the start of next’ spring’s grid campaign. During the 1949 season, the one, associate will get to travel on each of the trips the team makes along with the senior managers. All three associates will earn letters and sweaters for their efforts next fall. Freshmen and sophomores apply ing for positions must have a 2.00* GPA. as, Sue Dimm, Joan Gorlinski,, Frances Lowry, John Roaney, Mar gie Tuggle, Janet Weatherall, Car ol Udy, Marjory Bush, George Dor- ■ ris, Calis'ta Farrell, Delight Kolar, Kay Luckenberg, Norna Larson. Doris Jean Miller, BabettB Snit jer, K. William Lyon, Edith Kad ing, Coralie Ann Nelson, and Bob. Ruan. Those people mentioned above are requested to check the bulletin' board in the Emerald news office for the day and hours of their as signments. • Reporters for special assign ments—Margaret Annabil, Vern. Hammond, Lou Weston, Kit Wil helm, Catherine Black, Jess Brame, Barbara Needham, Glen Lamb, Barbara Alderman. Reporters for Emerald's women’s page—Shirley Thomas, Estelle' Nordgren, Nancy Beaver, Jesalee Keffeler, Barbara Nasburg, Aileen_ Betschart, Molly Copeland, Joan Hodeker. City Editors—Evelyn Nill, Walt' McKinney, Dick Humphryey, Rob ert Gohrke, Warren Mack, Don Smith. A man does not live a hundred* years yet he worries enough for a thousand. J. Paul Slieedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test HAIR more than you can bear? Don’t lumber around with a shaggy scalp. It’ll be the ruin of you. Get busy with popular Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It’s the berries! Just a little bit grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes ugly loose dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger Nail Testl Wildroot Cream-Oil is non-alcoholic . . . contains soothing Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. Always ask your barber for a professional application. And bear this in mind — Wildroot Cream-Oil is again and again the choice of men who put good grooming first.” * of327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. ;ss.