Oregon daily
^EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Eueiald published Monday through Friday during the college yeai
except Jan. 5: Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9. 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
At the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by the
gjditor and the members of the editorial staff. _
fm Haycox, Editor
Ron Bsown, Business Manager
Helen Jones, Larry Hobart, At. Karr, Associate Editors
Like the Scout's Motto says...
lilG~5*—*■
A TRUE FRIEND
S. H. Friendly Recalled
“Friendly is the student’s friend”
was the lifelong motto and policy
of Samson H. Friendly, one of the
early patrons both of the Univer
sity and its individual students
*nd namesake of Friendly hall.
Friendly served on the Board
of Regents of the University con
tinuously for over twenty years,
until his death in the summer of
1915. But his real service to the
Students was his encouragement
and enthusiastic support in all
matters concerning the University.
‘ The Eugene merchant operated
a general store on Willamette
Street, and was always able to
-find jobs for deserving students,
even when jobs were scarce. In
addition, he lent his own money to
students without interest, in cases
where it was needed.
Friendly appeared at all ath
letic events and rallies, offering
Ids encouraging words, “Victory
will be ours,” to coaches and teams
who were sometimes not as en
thusiastic as he.
Grateful students gathered for a
memorial assembly in Viliard hall
on Nov. 2, 1915 and, at the sug
gestion of Lamar Tooze, then the
student body president, and Uni
versity President Campbell, de
cided to name one of the buildings
after him to perpetuate his mem
ory on the campus.
The men’s dormitory of that
time, which had been built in
1893, became Friendly hall, which
name it has retained after many
changes in the building itself have
occurred.
These changes were not always
well-received, as a story from the
Portland Oregonian following a
fourth addition to the building,
in 1919, stated frankly that “its
beauty is lost.” The same story
spoke in disapproving terms of
additions to other early buildings
on the campus such as Viliard hall
and Mary Spiller hall, the first
women's dormitory.
In 1928, Friendly hall became
too small to house the rapidly
growing number of men students,
and John Straub was built, leaving
Friendly • free for use as a class
room building.
110 Model Shows 15-Year-Old Plans
Deeply hidden in the somewhat
Isolated basement of Johnson Hall,
Curiosity seekers will find a model
•Of the University of Oregon, show
ing their long range building plan
•—of fifteen years ago.
According to Lyle M. Nelson,
* director of public services, de
parture from the plan, shown in
the glass-enclosed model, was ne
cessary due to unforseen factors.
The large increase in enrollment
at the close of the World War II
is one of these reasons. The fact
that bedrock was too far beneath
the Fiji parking lot prohibited the
building of the Student Union on
that site, as the model shows.
Dominating the entire campus,
on what is now the library quad,
was proposed a large building to
house drama and music depart
ments as well as a large auditor
ium. Fenton hall, present home of
the law school, was the library,
while future lawyers dwelt in the
halls of old Oregon hall—now the
west wing of Commonwealth Hall,
shows Susan Campbell and Hen
drick’s Halls with additions in
creasing their length almost as
far north as Johnson hall. A do
mestic science building was to
have been erected in the center
of the quad.
Condon Hall was to be the home
of the science department, ac
cording to the architects, Law
rence and Holford. The model was
constructed by C. D. James, of
Portland.
Oregon Summer Session Faculty
Gathered from Throughout Nation
The University's summer ses
sion, which will be held from June
22 to August 14, will feature dis
tinguished faculty members from
throughout the nation.
Library science Instructors for
the session will be Marjorie Ches
ter, director of school libraries in
Salem, Mary Peacock Douglas,
supervisor of libraries in Raleigh
public schools in North Carolina,
and Lottie Lee Lamb, librarian
of University high school in Eu
gene.
Visiting professors for the
school of education will be Al
bert Christenson, consultant for
Falk and Booth, San Francisco
architect firm; George Hayward,
principal of Elmwood school in
East Orange, N. J.; Joy Hills, as
sistant superintendent of public
instruction for Oregon; Clarence
Hines, superintendent of schools in
Eugene, and Verna Hegg, consult
ant on educational problems for the
state of Oregon.
Others who will assist in the
school of education will be Alex
ander Jardins, superintendent of
schools in Moline, 111.; Donald
Kruzner, deputy superintendent of
King County schools in Seattle;
Dean Lobaugh, assistant superin
tendent of Eugene schools; James
Logsion, principal of Shorewood
high school in Wisconsin, and Mar
ion Sack, principal of Wayne ele
mentary school in Pennsylvania.
Additional summer-session mem
bers of the education school's staff
will be Virgil Smith, assistant sup
erintendent of schools in Seattle;
Harold Spears, assistant superin
tendent of San Francisco United
School district; Herbert Spitzer,
professor of education and princi
pal of the university high school
of Iowa State university; Edward
Taylor, director of child guidance
in Alameda County, Calif., and
Wendell Van Loan, superintendent
of schools in Corvallis.
Visitors to the music school staff
will be Karl Ernst, supervisor of
music in Portland public schools;
Carl Gutmann, band director of
Hillsboro high school, and Clyde
Keutzer, director of the school of
music at College of Puget Sound.
Physical education instructors
for the summer will be Burton
Ingwerson, line coach at the Uni
versity of Illinois, and Stan Watts,
basketball coach from Brigham
Young university.
The art school will be staffed
this summer by Shepard Levine,
assistant professor of art educa
tion at the University of New
Mexico. Wendell Smith, vice-prin
cipal and head of the English de
partment at Klamath Falls high
school will serve as English in
structor. The speech department
AFROTC to Give
Posthumous Award
(Continued from &age one)
and Joseph M. Kennedy will get
the leadership award for the same
class.
Achievement award for Air Sci
ence II will go to Peter D. Will
iams, and commendation awards
will be presented to Thomas Tay
lor, Lauren Loveland, Richard Pet
zoldt, and Ward Cook.
AS I Achievement Award
The Air Science I achievement
award will be presented to Kenneth
Koeppen, and commendation
awards will go to Harvey Rich
mond, George Maier, Clyde Ander
son, Doyle Higdon, and Howard
Sussman.
Rifle team awards will be given
to William Mikkelson, Michael Mc
Kenzie, John Gabrielson, and
Thomas Taylor.
Drill team aiguillettes will be
awarded to Gerald Campbell, Phil
ip Lewis, Jack Murray, Robert
Summers, Amasa M. Bowes, Jos
eph Davis, Donald Gartrell, Arthur
Greisser, Earl Morris, James Mor
ley, Harry Short, Alfred Swanger,
John O’Keefe, Dennis Olson,'James
Richey, Pieter Van Berkhout,.Rob
ert Kubeck, Harrison Bradley, Les
lie Maxson, and Paul Hales.
will be staffed by Charles Van
Ripper, director of the speech and
hearing clinic at West Michigan
Teachers’ college.
Serving as director of the sum
mer session will be Paul Jacobson,
dean of the university's education
school.
Newburn to Talk
At Industry Meet
President H. K. Newburn will
deliver the opening address at the
third annual Northwest Conference
on Industrial Relations which will
be held on campus Thursday and
Friday.
The sessions will promote un
derstanding of "the other fellow’s
problems in the industrial system
as it operates under the free and
democratic American economy, and
through this understanding,
achieve a higher level of indus
trial relation," according to the
economics department.
Thursday’s program for the con
ference includes Newburn's ad
dress; David Darland, Pacific uni
versity, moderating a panel on
"The Know-How of Contract Ne
gotiations”; Major C. T. Estes,
special assistant of the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation service
moderating a panel on “The Know
How of Building Confidence in La
bor-Management Relations.”
The conference will conclude Fri
day with a panel on "The Know
How of Grievance Procedure,"
moderated by Roy D. Mahaffey,'
Linfield college, and “The Know
How of Educational Procedures,”
led by Karl F. Harshbarger, jun
ior in speech.
Campus Calendar
10:30 Hume Ext Co Comm
111 HU
Noon Perkin* Lunch 112 SC
4 Exc Ashly Comm 110 HU
4 Phi Beta 213 HU
PI Mu Kps Inlt Gerl 2nd FI
7 IRC Dad’it Lounge HU
7:30 Pub Adm Grp 118 HU
Foreign Htu Piet 334 HU
• Campus Briefs
0 All member* of the Exchange
Assembly are to meet at 4 p.m. to
day in the Student Union, accord
ing to Joanne Forbes. Plans for
the San Jose trip are to be dis
cussed.
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