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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1949)
Men, Women Use Different Gates In order to reduce waiting lines at the Oregon-Oregon State basket ball game this weekend the athletic ticket office has requested men stu dents to enter McArthur court through the doors at the northwest corner of the building, and women students to enter through doors at the southwest corner of the struc ture. Gates for the game will open at 6, and students should be in the building by 7:30. General admission tickets will go on sale at 6:15. Dorm Concrete (Continued from page one) stick to this schedule. They have en countered no labor or material shortages, but concrete cannot be poured during freezing tempera tures and concrete floors cannot be laid during heavy rain. “This win ter has been exceptionally bad for construction work,” said Mr. Wright, “since we have had almost two months of freezing weather.” The 5th floor and roof will be pour ed in two or three weeks, which will complete the concrete work. The de tailed job of building desks, ward robes, window frames, and other in terior woodwork is finished. They are now getting ready to tile kitch en partitions and install some equipment, and soon will start to lay the traditional red brick exter ior walls. So apparently only a go-ahead from the weather man is ^needed now to allow 333 University of Ore gon coeds to move into their new, ultramodern home next fall term. Heilig Showing for one week starting Sun., Feb. 27. Myrna Loy, Rob ert Mitchum in John Steinbeck’s “THE RED PONY” color by technicolor Lane Theatre Sun-Mon., Feb. 27-28 “WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME” starring Betty Grable Dan Dailey also “GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA” Tiies-Wed., March 1-2 Mickey Rooney in “SUMMER HOLIDAY” also “MATING OF MILLIE” with Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes Thur-Fri-Sat., Maxell 3-4-5 “ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU” starring Ssther Williams also Johnny Mack Brown in “BACK TRAIL” McKenzie Theatre Sun-Mon-Tues., Feb. 27-Mar. 1 Bob Hope, Jane Russell in “PALEFACE” Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat., Mar. 2-3-4-5 “HILLS OF HOME” With Lassie also “KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS” starring Burt Lancaster Varsity Theatre Sun-Mon-Tues., Feb. 27-Mar. 1 Clark Gable, Jeanett MacDonald Spencer Tracy “SAN FRANCISCO” Fri-Sat., March 4-5 “GUNS OF HATE” and “JUNGLE PATROL” Wed-Thur., March 2-3 Dana Andrews in “NO MINOR VICES” also “TEXAS BROOKLYN and HEAVEN” Bad Weather (Continued from page one) the entire Northwest, slowed con struction on the student union. The surrounding ground was turned in to a quagmire, the workmen were forced to work in the icy cold, and the slowdown was on. Work did continue, however, and the time table did not suffer greatly. In this period of shortages, it is interesting to note that materials have not, and are not expected to be a problem. They have been com ing through on itme. Excavation Complete The excavation work is now com plete, and future work will be in the actual construction of the build ing. Due to the large size of the building, construction plans have been "divided into “A” and “B” areas. The “B” area, which will house library facilities, table tennis rooms, barber shops, letter lounge, gallery, and offices, will be the first completed. This “B” area, which faces the University Infirmary on 13th street is the most obvious portion of the building thus far. The first and sec ond floors have been poured and the roof is expected to be finished by the middle of March. Part of ‘A’ Area Done “A” area, which runs parallel to University and Onyx streets be tween 13th and 14th, will be the second part of the building com pleted. It will house eight bowling alleys, billiard tables, a soda bar and fountain, and a large ballroom and outside terrace.Structural steel is being used in the “A” section. Part of this steel work has been completed and the north half of the first floor has been poured. The student union building will extend to ten feet beyond 14th street, but plans for landscaping go to 130 feet south of the street. This area includes the property now oc cupied by University house and a duplex facing 14th street. The 38 girls living in Uni. house will move to a University-owned building at 17th and Agate streets on March 3rd and 4th, and during spring va cation, the present house will be torn down. The duplex will be mov ed later. No Changes No other changes will be made on the block between 14th and 15th streets at the present time, but it is expected this area could be used for expansion if, at any time in the fu ture, such a move seems desirable. By the end of this school year the entire building is expected to be taking shape quite visibly. Outside construction will be nearing com pletion, and brickwork will be un c;< rway. “B” area will be nearly completed, both inside and out, and thus the work on “A” area will be intensified. By the start of school next fall, the b hiding will be two-thirds com plete and work on the interior of “A” section will be underway. The building will be completed and land scaping will be added by April of 1950. Aquatic sports are the kind which feature water straight. Latourette To Speak At Condon Widely Acclaimed Chinese Authority Kenneth Scott Latourette, pro fessor of missions and Oriental his tory and chairman of the depart ment of religion at Yale university, will appear in 207 Chapman at 8 p. m. March 1 and 3 as the annual speaker for the Condon lectures. The public is invited. Lautorette, called one. of the country’s most outstanding schol ars on Chinese civilization by L. S. Cressman, chairman of the lecture series at Oregon, will discuss the general topic if “Problems of Chi nese Civilization.” Monday night he will speak on “The China That Has Been." Wednesday’s lecure will deal with “The China That Is and Is to Be.” Latourette will tell of prob lems that China faces at the present as a result of contact with western civilization and the adjustments which that country must make to operate under these new influences. Bom In Oregon A native of Oregon City, Latour ette received his B.S. degree at Lin field college, McMinnville, Oregon. Other degrees he holds are D.D., B. A., M. A., Ph.D., LL.D. Latourette served as a member of the faculty college of Yale in China from 1910 17. He was Lowell leceurer, Boston, in 1939, and in 1940-41 was the Wil liam Belden Noble lecturer, at Har vard. The Chinese government dec orated him with the Order of Jade in 1938. He was a member of the committee on promotion of Chinese studies, American council of Learn ed Societies, 1928-37 and has been a trustee of Yale in China since 1921. He has also been active in interna tional organizational aspects of Y'MCA. Latourette is the author of many books and has contributed articles to several encyclopedias. One of his books is “The Chinese, Their His tory and Culture.” Interprets Results for Laymen “In view of the present situation in China, the lectures should have a special interest,” Cressman stated yesterday. “The purpose of the Condon lectures," Cressman contin ued, “Is to interpret results of scientific research to the layman. We try to get people who are ex perts on problems in some phase of the Pacific area.” Latourette will also speak at Ore gon State college and in Portland while in Oregon. His lecture will be published. Condon lectures are sponsored by Oregon State System of Higher Ed ucation. On-Campus Living Regulations To Be Enforced Spring Term University rules that lower-di vision men and undergraduate women not living with'relatives in Eugene must live in organized Uni versity living groups will be en forced beginning spring term. Thi3 announcement came from the of fice of student affairs yesterday. Golda Parker Wickham, director of women’s affairs, requested that all undergraduate women who are at present living off campus to con tact her office as soon as possible. Exceptions to these housing rules, which are stated in the Uni versity catalog, have been made for one term at a time during the immediate postwar years. The actual wording of the state ment in the catalog is as follows: “All lower-division men and all undergraduate women not living with relatives in Eugene must live in the halls of residence or in hous es maintained by the organized University living groups, e.g., fra ternities, sororities, independent groups. This Issue Ends The Experiment This is the last of four experi mental issues of the Emerald published by newsroom policies classes of the School of Journal ism. The first issue, Feb. 10, was a standard paper, with national and campus news evenly present ed. The second issue was devoted mainly to national news of the Associated Press. The front page in the third issue was turned sideways, making a standard size 8-column paper possible. To day’s style necessitated putting important campus news on inside pages, with only headlines on page one, each headline being “keyed” to the inside story. KENNEDY'S CAFE 878 Willamette DISTINCTIVE EXCELLENCE This is what you find when you take that special date to dinner before the MILITARY BALL Phone 534 “Unmarried undergraduate stu dents are not allowed to live in apartment houses, bungalow courts, hotels, or separate houses.” The office of student affairs will expect students to comply with the rulings, as far as possible, spring term. With the coming of fall and the new school year this rule will be enforced to its full effect. Song Leaders to Meet Song leaders from each campus living organization will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Kappa Alpha Theta house to select songs for the junior weekend all-campus sing. In case of a duplication in se lections, a drawing will be held* All campus sing co-chairmen Lou Weston and Sally Waller have re quested that each organization, have a second choice in mind. Rules of the contest will be announced. Two things every College nan should know! L This is a Pre-Mod. Still in alimentary school. Makes no Iwnes about skeleton in closet. Actually encouraged to take cuts. Likes to flex his forceps in a "Manhattan” sportshirt. This is a "Manhattan” sportshirt. Covers anatomy with ease. Lightweight rayon gabardine. As smart as it is comfortable. Your choice of many handsome colors. CAMPUS FAVORITE