The Oregon Daily Rtarrahl is published daily five days n week during the school year except examination and vacation periods, by the Student Publications Board of the Univer sity of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscrip tion rates: $5 per school year; $2 a 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. Unsigned editorials are written by the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors. ELSIE SCHILLER, Editor DICK CARTER, Business Manager JACKIE WARDELL, RON MILLER, Associate Editors A Growing Campus The University of Oregon campus is growing up. The campus is being enlarged and improved as new buildings come into pse and old buildings have their “faces” lifted. An article in last Saturday’s Emerald indicated that the build ing program now in progress was part of a ten-year plan author ized by the State Board of Higher Education The article also stated that the University of Oregon physical plant had com pleted several projects, “independent of the long-range building program.” Not only is the latter true, but the physical plant has con tributed more than any other unit of higher education to create the facilities in Engene which have become the “new” Oregon campus. Many major building jobs, such as the new journalism build ing now under construction. Commonwealth hall and the Sci ence building, have been done bv contract, using taxpayers’ money, and all are certainly appreciated constructions. Several other buildings, such as Carson hall, the Student Union and the new men’s dorm now being built, have been done by a combina tion of donation and special funds. The dozens of smaller jobs of rehabilitation must be credited ifo the physical plant. Friendly, Deady. Yillard hall and the school of education, as well as the old University high school, were im proved by the school, under the direction of 1.1. Wright, super intendent of the physical plant. When the state built Commonwealth hall it was the physical plant which worked to improve Oregon and Commerce halls in connection with the new structure. The reading room in Fenton hall and the periodical stacks in the same building were a product of the physical plant. The second floor in John son was redone to accommodate the administration office. At the present time, the physical plant is working on an over haul of Condon hall to give the geology, geography and psy chology departments more room. Plans are being made to make room for a museum of natural history in the building now being used by the school of architecture and allied arts. For the future, the physical plant has several more improve ments in mind. For example, along with the construction of new seating for Mac court, being done on contract with money collected by the athletic department, the physical plant is go ing to provide more and bigger light fixtures throughout the building. According to Wright, the hope to “double the light ing” on the floor of Mac court. The campus has been improved beyond measure by a physical plant that has not been content with sitting back and letting someone else pay for and do the work of building up the Uni versity of Oregon. \Ye are proud of Mr. Wright and his depart ment. (R.M.) To Each His Own A JN “My date was polite, considerate and intellectual—but I'm glad to see someone bad a good time." Campus Calendar Noon 1:00 3:15 4:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 Desert Cl Math Dept Psi Chi Randall Lnch Theatre Exec Soc Staff Randall Asbly Beta Cam Sig Skull & Dag 110 SU 111 SU 112 SU 113 SU 114 SU Com Lnch Blrm SU 334 SU 112 SU Randall Cof Hr Dadsrm SU Rally Sqd Tryouts Ger^Anx Phi Chi Theta 113 SU Asklepiads 111 SU Christian Sci Qcr 1st FI Anti-McCarthyism Continued from page one obtain the support of "some of the state's large daily newspapers” in the drive. The third step would be a drive to get all eligible voters | on campus to register for coming elections. The final step, according to the group, would be the circulation of petitions supporting academic freedom. This would, in effect, de ny the right of Congiessional committees to investigate institu tions of higher education, the group said. Members of the group passed a resolution affirming that the or ganization was a non-partisan, non-subversive organization dedi cated to the principle of academic freedom. Loye Proclamed On Capitol Dome By Associated Press A college honor student chose a unique way to proclaim his love for a high school girl in Olympia, Wash. The college man wound up in jail after he paint ed up the lower part of the state capitol dome. Arrested by the state patrol, the Saint Martin’s college stu dent admitted he used bright orange paint to emblazon the in itials “G-D plus M-R” on three sides of the dome. Thurston county Prosecutor Hewitt Henry said the 19-year-old youth will be charged with mali cious trespassing. The state patrol said the painter and his 18-year-old brother entered the capitol building early this morning through an open window. They went to the fourth floor and climbed out a window in a legis lative committee room. Then they scaled a ledge to rgach the spot where the initials were painted. Duckling Counselor Meetings Tonight Two duckling counselor meet-! ings sponsored by the sophomore' cabinet of the YWCA will be held tonight. A meeting will be held at Carson hall at 6:30 and another at Hendricks hall at 7 p. m. All women who have previously registered as duckling counselors should attend the meetings. The counseling program provides help for freshmen women in becoming acquainted with the campus. Co-chairmen of the duckling counselor program are Margaret Tyler and Alice Kihn. Laura Sturges Is Theta Sig Prexy Laura Sturges, junior in jour nalism, was elected president of Theta Sigma Phi for the coming year at the last meeting of the Oregon chapter of the national professional honorary for women in journalism. Other officers for the group are Mary Salazar, vice president; Mar cia Dutcher, secretary; Jackie Wardell, treasurer, and Carol Eld rige, keeper of the archives. They are all juniors in journalism. Installation of the new officers will take place Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Sigma Kappa. A short business meeting will follow. PE Picnic Scheduled For 3 p. m. Thursday The physical education picnic, originally scheduled for this after noon, will be held at Armltage park at 3 p. m. Thursday, accord ing to Beinle Averill, president of the P.P1 club. Men and women physical educa tion majors and minors are invited to attend the picnic. Averill said. Tickets are on sale at the PK school. 'Wage Trends Forum Topic A panel discussion on "New Trends in Collective Bargaining" will be heard at 8:30 tonight over station KOAC in the weekly Uni versity Radio Forum. Panel members will include Wal ter A. Maggiolo, general counsel of the Federal Mediation and Con ciliation Service; Nelson 8. Bortz, assistant chief of Labor Statis tics, and Paul S. Kleinsorge, pro fessor of economics. Moderator for the group will be William J. Robert, assistant pro fessor of business administration. AWS to Sponsor Dessert Thursday Associated Women Students will sponsor a recognition dessert Thursday at 6:30 p. m. in Ger iinger hall, according to Jane Bergstrom, AWS secretary and In charge of the event. Highlight of* the denser t, to which all women students arc in vited, will be the presentation of Kwama. Phi Theta Upstlon and AWS scholarships. Assisting Miss Bergstrom with the dessert arc Betty Dobler, gen-1 eral chairman; Jean Fay, refresh-' menta; Barbara Gregg, publicity, and Sally Thompson, promotion. Helen Johnson Is Kwama President Helen Ruth Johnson, freshman in physical education, was elected president of Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, for the coming year Monday night. Other officers elected were Mar-< cia Mauney, freshman in liberal arts, vice-president, Carol Craig, freshman in liberal arts, secre tary Mary Gcrlinger. freshman in liberal arts, treasurer; Sally Jo Grieg, freshman in liberal arts, reporter, and Karen Kraft, fresh man in business, historian. Miss Johnson succeeds Janet Gustafson, sophomore in liberal arts, as president of the group. Kwama members for next year were tapped at the all-campus sing during Junior Weekend. Nine Petitioners ... (Continued from Page One) business; Ohlsen, and Richey. Janet Ferris, freshman in liberal arts, was the only petitioner for editor of the Ore-Nter. NCAA to Charge Students for Tilts Oregon student* will have to pay admission price* for the NC AA playoff game* Ihln weekend. Athletic New* Bureau Director Art Lltchman announced Monday that the NCAA will not accept free atudent adml*nion*. Price* for Friday’* doublehead er and for the final game* Monday will bo $1.50 for adultN and 50 cent* for atudent*. Saturday'* tripleheader will co>t $2 for adult* and 75 cent* for Htu dent*. Oregon will play Seattle university at 12:30 p. in. Friday and the Southern Califomia-Fre. - no State college game will follow at 3 p. in. Pre-registration Set For Co-op Nursery Pre-registration for fall classes of the YWCA-univcrsity wives co operative nursery will be held Thursday from 9 a. m. to noon. Three and four-year-old children of University students, fuculty and personnel ure eligible for admis sion to the classes. Pre-registration will be at Ply mouth house of the First Congre gational church, 13th Ave. and Kerry St. School activities and rules will be explained to mothers at that time. Mothers take turns assisting in the program In order to keep fees at a minimum. Further information may be ob tained by calling Mrs. A. L. Sod erwall, 1-9530; Mrs. E. M. Bald win, 3-1.195 or Mrs. L. K. Detltng, 1-5330. Cramming Fight “Booh Fatigue” Safety Your doctor will tell you—-a NoDoz Awakcner i« safe at an average cup of hot, black cof*t fee. Take a NoDoz Awakcner ! when you cram for that exam 1 ...or when mid-afternoon • brings on those “3 o’clock cob* j webs.” You’ll find NoDoz gives., you a lift without a letdown... ; liclns you snap back to normal anu fight fatigue safely! 13 tobtfti lofQ# •