i Yuletide Is Observed ... ... ((round Ihn world, although Hie nature of the celebration dif fers In the various countries. Read , two Emerald features about the ( hrlsttnas occasion In eight coun tries. Page 3. Section 2 Pages 1-8 . Vol. liv NUMBER 44 University. Has Big Construction Plans Building Numbers . 1 ARCHITECTURE 2 ARTS 3 COMMERCE ‘ 4 CONDON HALL 5 DEADY HALL . 6 CHAPMAN HALL 7 EDUCATION 8 COMMONWEALTH HALL 9 FRIENDLY HALL 10 11 GERLINGER '12 EAST GRANDSTAND 13 WEST GRANDSTAND 14 CERAMICS & WEAVING 15 INFIRMARY 16 JOHNSON HALL 17 JOURNALISM 18 LIBRARY 19 FENTON HALL 20 McArthur court 21 McClure hall 22 MEN’S POOL 23 MEN’S PHYSICAL ED. 24 MUSEUM OF ART 25 MUSIC 26 OREGON HALL 27 ROTC BARRACKS 28 UNIVERSITY PRESS 29 MULTIGRAPH 30 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 31 VILLARD & THEATER 32 HEATING PLANT 33 ERB STUDENT UNION 34 ARCHITECTURE ANNEX 35 SCIENCE BUILDING 36 EMERALD HALL 46 ROTC DRILL SHED 48 TEACHER’S PLACEMENT 60 WOMEN’S OUTDOOR GYM 61 EMPLOYMENT & EXTENSION 71 HENDRICKS HALL 72 JOHN STRAUB HALL 75 SUSAN CAMPBELL HALL 76 CARSON HALL 81 FACULTY CLUB 130 WAREHOUSE 131 GERLINGER ANNEX 203 VET S DORM NO. 1 204 VET’S DORM NO. 2 ' 206 VETERAN’S CAFETERIA INDEX MAP ' < AMPl S BlILDING PROGRAM for the next five to six years is shown bn the above map. Indicated are proposed additions and new buildings, present buildings which will removed, as well as other existing buildings. Among proposed new construction arc another men’s dormitory along with John Straub, an armory, a men's pool, a new ad ministration structure, an addition to architecture across to its east wing, and a new journalism building. Numbers at the left refer to the buildings located on the map. By Abbott Paine Emerald Reporter Additions to the University of Oregon campus totaling . $6,085,000 are planned during the next five to six years, with a $600,000 Journalism building first on the agenda! accoiding to figures released by J. O. Lindstrom, Univer sity business manager. "Just looking around the campus and seeing the old journalism building, McClure hall, men’s pool, and Em - erald hall, is sufficient to convince people of our need for these new buildings,” said I. I. Wright, head of the physi cal plant. . Six new buildings for the University at present have top priority for state funds and are expected to be ap proved when the state legislature meets July 1, Lindstrom * said. Construction of the new journalism building prob ably will begin shortly and will be completed in about one year, according to Wright. Awaiting approval by the state legislature are funds to build the journalism building, architecture school expan sion, school of dentistry building in Portland, swimming pool addition to the men’s physical education building, an armory replacing the present ROTC building and drill shed, and a new administration building replacing Em erald hall. A new $1,650,000 men’s dormitory, housing about 350 men and located east of John Straub hall, is planned some time between 1955 and 1957. Also planned then are a new women’s physical education building and additions to Condon and Chapman halls. The journalism building will be constructed on the site now occupied by McClure hall. Together with the present journalism building to be remodeled, it will house journal ism classrooms, faculty offices, Emerald editorial and ad vertising offices and the University Press printing and mimeographing faciliting. University Press equipment will be housed in the base ment of the new building and the Multigraph section will occupy several rooms of the basement level of the present journalism building. Emerald offices, teletype room, copy editing and advertising classrooms will be housed on the third floor. Preliminary architect’s plans arc completed for the addition to the architecture and art school adjoining the old heating plant and the present architecture building, Wright said. The new wing will include studios, class rooms, and faculty office space. Construction of a new men’s pool housed in an addition* to the men's physical education building on the area now occupied by the ROTC drill shed will begin as soon aifc fnuds are available and plans are ready, according to*. Wright. Costing approximately $340,000. it will include* a 42’ x 75' pool and seating for approximately 1.000 spec tators. The pool will be adjacent to the present showers, and locker room. Federal, state and athletic department funds will ba, combined to finance an $S00,00O armory, replacing the present ROTC building and drill shed. No plans have been formulated as yet for this structure. A new $660,000 administration building is tentatively planned for the corner of 11th and Kincaid, however a site next to Johnson hall, is still being considered, Lind strom said. The structure will house administrative offices now in Emerald hall, which is a temporary building move