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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1950)
• CHECK • Your Graduation Gift List at SKEIE'S • RONSONS .... from $6.00 • SHAEFFER & PARKER Pens and Pencils ....from 5.00 • COMPACTS.3.95 • WATCH BANDS ....5.95 • STERLING GIFTS 1.50 © PERSONAL JEWELRY for Her or for Him.2.50 On Campus 849 E. 13th Building Expansion Program Slates Revamping of Commerce. Orennn Additions to the journalism building- and Commerce Hall are in line with the University's ex pansion program in the next few years, as well as complete rehabili tation of Commerce, Oregon, and the old Journalism building, if funds are appropriated by the next legislature. Planning is being done in con junction with the Federal govern ment through the General Service Administration, which grants funds for the planning of such pro jects, with the appropriation to be returned if the project goes through. Number one on the list is the $700,000 project on Commerce and Oregon, which includes a 40,000 square foot addition to the Busi ness Administration School and re modeling of both buildings. It has received approval by the federal government and planning has started. The other project includes the tearing down of McClure Hall and building of a new $400,000 Journ LOAD YOUR CAMERA For the Sophomore Picnic with FRESH FILM from 1047 Willamette Ph. 4-6142 INTRODUCING MISS CICELY JAMES CO-ED CONSULTANT VISIT OUR FASHION FLOOR EVERY FRI DAY TILL 9 P.M., SATURDAY TILL 5:30 P.M., AND LET MISS JAMES SHOW YOU OUR VERY LATEST STYLE ARRIVALS alism building, including $30,000 in special journalistic equipment. The structure will be four stories high and cover 25,000 square feet.. The same project will provide $100,000 for renovation of the old Journalism building. Federal ap proval for the planning of this pro ject is expected in the near future. Both projects must receive appro priations from the next legislature. The new Journalism building should be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1952. ROTC to March In Armed Forces Annual Parade The University’s Reserve Offi cers Training Corps troops will make up the largest outfit in Sat urday s Armed Forces Day parade, the military science department said Thursday. Six companies and six flights— totaling over 800 ROTC students— will march in the number two spot in the parade, part of the observ ance of National Defense Week. The parade will start at 10 a.m. and travel south on Willamette St. from 5th to 15th St. Three flights of aircraft are scheduled to pass over the route during the march. Because of unification, Armed Forces Day has replaced individual celebrations, such as Army Day and Navy Day. Top brass for the event will be Lt. Gen. Claude A. Larkin, U.S.M.C., Ret., who will speak to the Chamber of Com merce Friday. L-atest weapons and equipment will be on display in Eugene stores and the City Park. The Military Ball for reserve of ficers and friends at 9 p.m. in the Veterans' Memorial Hall will cli max the day’s events. Members of Scabbard and Blade have been in vited to attend. Frosb Orientation Discussed by AWS Plans for the orientation of freshman women for next fall was the primary business of the first meeting of the Associated Women Students’ Congress Wednesday in Gerlinger Hall. The congress is composed of one representative from each of the campus women’s living organiza tions. Eve Overback, AWS vice president, is in charge of the group, which is a coordinate body between j the AWS Cabinet and women’s living organizations. Reports from the presidents and .housemothers of the living organi zations on the evaluation of Duck Preview Weekend were discussed. AWS will be in charge of the Pre view Weekend next year, Miss Overback stated. BA Professors Talk in Roseburg Three professors from the School of Business Administration took part in an open forum Tuesday night with the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. The faculty members, A. L. Lo max, W. W. Pyle, and C. F. Zie barth, sat in on the forum, which discussed the city's business and community problems. The meeting was part of the BA school’s program to offer services to Oregon chambers of commerce in solving community problems. Cosmopolitans To Elect Today The Cosmopolitan Club will elect ! permanent officers for the coming year tonight. The club will meet at 8 p.m. at the University YMCA on Kincaid St. Nominations for officers will be made from the floor at the meet ing. All active members of the club are urged by acting President Carolyn Oleman to attend. According to the constitution of the Cosmopolitan club, the presi dent, vice-president, and secretary will be elected for the full school year. The offices of social chair man and publicity chairman will be filled for the fall term only. Following the elections there will be a entertainment program, which will include social dancing. Present members of the Cosmo politan club have been invited by the Oregon State Cosmopolitan club to attend an exchange meet ing Saturday at Corvallis. Those who wish to go should contact act ing President, Carolyn Oleman as soon as possible. F. E. Dart, professor of physics, will show slides on his trip through Western Europe last year. Nominees to Submit List of Radio Work Students in the radio department who have been nominated for radio awards must submit a complete list of their contributions to radio during the year to the Speech De partment office, by Saturday noon. Presentation will be made to the winners at the radio awards ban quet next Wednesday at the Anch orage. Five leading students in University radio work will be pre sented trophies by Eugene radio stations and the Richfield Reporter. Sociology Honorary Plans Initiation New members have been an nounced by Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary. Initiation will be on May 24 at the Faculty Club, where Leona Tyler, professor of psychology, will speak on “A Psy chotherapist Looks at Society.” New members are Clara Funk. Josephine Gullixson, Margaret Wil liamson, David James, Dolores Jeppesen, Edna Kostol, Richard Laing, Ruth Landry, Rex McDo well, John Palmer, James Santer. Helen Williamson, Dorothy Wing, and Kloh-Ar.n Amacher. It doesn’t pay for long to get paid for what you know when it’s only the lowdown on the boss. 4 9311 Starts Sunday, May 21 “THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD" with June Allyson—Dick Powell also “BLONDIE’S HERO" Starts Friday, May 26 “ROUGHSHOD" with Robert Sterling also "THE GREEN PROMISE" with Marguerite Chapman— Walter Brennan Starts Sunday, May 21 Robert Taylor in “AMBUSH" Starts Wednesday, May 21 “THE LOVE OF A CLOWN” (Pagliacci) LAN E10131 Starts Sunday, May 21 John Wayne in “SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON" also “BLONDIE'S ANNIVERSARY" Starts Tuesday, May 23 "THE FUGITIVE" with Henry Fonda also William Powell in “DANCING IN THE DARK" Starts Thursday, May 25 Hod Cameron in •‘BRIMSTONE'’ also “SAVAGE SPLENDOR” M£ KENZIE M lTl SPRINGFIELD /-//Ol Starts Sunday, May 24 Walt Disney's "CINDERELLA” Starts Wednesday, .May 24 “EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” with James Mason— Barbara Stanwyck also “SIERRA” with Audie Murphy Starts Sunday, May 21 Abbott and Costello in “HOLD THAT GHOST” and “HIT THE ICE” Starts Wednesday, May 24 Walt Disney's “CINDERELLA” McDonald May 21-24 /-•/IT AD DV !i TECHNICOLOR; WALBROOK-GORING Sensol'onoi Dam.ng SHEARER SjA Discovery AN EAGIE : 16N fitli