n Daily
EMERALD
56th Year of Publication
VOL. LVI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1054
NO. 15
Plans for Brighter Future
Drawn Up by Architects
I he School of architecture and allied arts hopes to have this structure as it* permanent honir
tn the n*-ar future. Plan* have lieeti drawn up and the proposed remodeling of the eurrent plant
will come la-fore the next state legislature.
By Pete Taussig
Emerald Reporter
The school of architecture’s 20
years in a "temporary" building
may come to an end Hoon. Juat
how soon is still a matter of
speculation, according to Sidney
W. Little, dean of the school.
Plans have been drawn for re
modeling of the main architec
ture and allied arts building, and
will be presented to the state
legislature.
One wing of the schdol's home
is the 20-year-old structure. Un
til this terra, the school of archi
tecture has had an annex on
Onyx street. The annex, former
ly the University's metal and
wood shop, is now used .by the
anthropology department.
Nomads Take Over 1‘ress
Sometimes termed the "wan
dering nomads” of the campus,
the architecture school has now
taken over the part of the Onyx
'MORE RESPECTED'
Eugene Police Replace
Old Marshal System
The 10-year-old system using
Special marshals to patrol the
campus has been replaced by di
viding the responsibility between
the Eugene city police force and
regular campus patrolmen.
Betty, Joe Bidders
Reach Semi-finals
Semi-finalists for Joe College;
and Betty Coed were announced
Tuesday night by co-chairmen,
Julie Miller and Mai Scott.
The twelve competing for Bet
ty Coed are Connie Long, Alpha
Chi Omega; Sally Slate, Alpha
Delta Pi; Shirley Tobey, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Sandra Williams,
Alpha Phi; Helen Ruth Johnson,
Chi Omega; Pamela Rubens, Del
ta Delta Delta; Gloria Stolk,
Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Gerlin
ger, Kappa Alpha Theta; Donna
Brewer, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Nan Hagedorn, Susan Camp
bell and Pi Beta Phi; Joanne
Jolley, Sigma Kappa; and Norma
Adams, Carson 2.
Joe College semi-finalists are
Monte Johnson, Alpha Tau Ome
ga; Don Peck, Beta Theta Pi;
A1 Herman, Chi Psi; Jim Larpen
teur, Phi Delta Theta; Jim Pin
gree, Phi Kappa Psi; Leighton
Wilbur, Phi Sigma Kappa; A1
Burns, Sigma Alpha Rpsilon;
Gary Stewart, Sigma Chi; Phil
Hill, Sigma Nu; Fritz Fraun
felder, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gary
West, Theta Chi; and Mai Scott,
Campbell club.
Finalists for the titles will be
selected today, according to
Scott. Interviews are scheduled
for 6:30 p.m. in the Student
Union.
The new system was begun
when the University entered into
an agreement with the city of
Eugene to pay the salary of one
officer provided that there would
be one man on duty in the Uni
versity district for eight hours
a day.
The agreement in effect makes
the city policemen a campus pa
trolman. but the regular officer
is better trained and more re
spected J. O. Lindstrom, Uni
versity business manager ex
plained. Furthermore the mar
shals of previous years could not
give tickets for traffic viola
tions.
The four campus patrolmen
still have the responsibility of
protecting state property from
fire and theft. They also check
the buildings to see that they
are locked at the proper times
and check the lights, but the city
police handle all actual law en
forcement work.
Exchange Show
Plans Auditions
Tryouts for the University ex
change assembly will be held to
night at 7:30 in the Student
Union ballroom, John Jensen, di
rector, has announced.
All University students in good
standing are welcome to try out,
Jensen said. Those who wish to,
but have been unable to try out
at the scheduled time are asked
to contact Jensen at Barrister
Inn.
Petitions for a secretary and a
business manager for the assem
bly are due at 5 p.m. Friday in
the petition box on the third I
floor of the Student Union.
street structure which housed the
University press until this sum
mer.
Little said that the school will
remain in the old press location
until an appropriation for the
proposed remodeling is made.
The move made by the school
of architecture and allied arts
is only one of numerous ones
made by the various departments
and schools on the campus last
spring.
Make Room for Monkeys
The school of journalism aban
doned the quonset huts between
Commonwealth and Fenton halls
to make way for the psychology
department. The Villard quonset.
which last year housed the Ore
gon Daily Emerald will be
turned over to the psychology
department's monkeys. The quon
sets were once the home of the
chemistry department, but have
also housed geography, geology
and English classes.
Geography and geology will
take over the space formerly oc
cupied by anthropology in Con
don.
As for the former' University
Press space, Little voiced the
opinion that the psychology de
partment’s monkeys or the mili
tary -department will move in
when architecture finally finds
a permanent home.
Student Drinkers
Pay $300 for Sins
Illegal possession of beer cost
15 University students a total
of $300. The students appeared
Monday afternoon before Judge
Chester Anderson at the Lane
county district court and were
fined $15, plus $5 court costs
each.
The 15 were arrested in the
vicinity of Fern Ridge dam Oct.
1 by sheriff’s deputies. The stu
dents told Judge Anderson at a
preliminary court appearance
that they were having a party
celebrating the close of rush pe
riod. All of the men were under
21 years.
I/O, USC Bands
To Play Saturday
Two bands will provide eight
minutes of entertainment at the
Oregon-Southern California foot
ball game Saturday. *
Both colleges will have march
ing bands at Multnomah stadium
in Portland. Each band will play
four minutes at half-time. The
performance will be televised as
part of the game of the week
television series.
PICK A THEME
Homecoming
Heads Named
By Dorothy Her
Emerald Feature Editor
Plans for the 1954 Homecom
ing got underway Tuesday with
the selection of committee chair
men and the opening of the
theme selection content.
The contest to select this
year’s Homecoming theme will
begin Thursday. Boxes for theme
suggestions will be placed in the
Student Union and the Co-op.
The student submitting the win
ning theme will receive two
tickets to the Homecoming dance
plus a merchandise gift.
Theme for Homecoming should
Board Chairman
Lists SU Agenda
Budget discussion and selec
tion of representatives to the
Student Union Northwest Re
gional conference will highlight
today's meeting of the Student
Union board. Chairman Bob Pol
| lock, said Tuesday.
Andy Berwick, assistant chair
| man. will report on the progress
; of the board selection commit
itee. A joint screening committee
■composed of three ASUO senate
members and four SU board
members is in charge of inter
viewing applicants for board va
cancies.
ASUO committee members are
Mai Scott, Gary West and Darrel
Brittsan; and SU board repre
sentatives are Berwick, Donna
Schafer, Phyllis Pearson and
George Hopkins, faculty chair
man.
After interviewing applicants,
the committee will recommend
two people for each board posi
I tion to the board. Current vacan
cies are in the college of liberal
arts. law. business and graduate
schools.
The meeting will be today at 4
p.m. in the SU Board room. The
agenda follows:
• Budget discussion
• Introduction of S! Klling
aon, new director of the SU
0 Report of the personnel
chairman
0 Report of the board selec
tion committee
9 Directorate report by
Donna Schafer
0 Selection of board and di
rectorate representatives to
the SU Northwest Regional 1
conference.
cover all the activities of the
special weekend, Dick Beckman,
Homecoming co-chairman noted.
Last year’s theme was “Alums
and We 76 to ’53"’ and the Win
ning theme in 1952 was "Sing
the Story, Oregon.”
All committee heads selected
Tuesday will meet, at 4 p.m. to
day in the Student Union.
Chairmen Named
General co-chairman of the
weekend are Betti Fackler and
Dick Beckman. Committee chair
men include variety show, Dalece
Peterson and Gloria Lee; finance,
Martin Brandenfels; traditions,
Doug Clement; publicity, Doro
thy Her; dance, Gary Stewart
and Sandy Williams; noise pa
rade, Dick Van Allen; promo
tion, Marcia Mauney; luncheon
barbecue, Agnes Thompson and
Joanne Jolley; half time enter
tainment, John Thodus; queen
selection, Mary Sandeberg and
Peggy Gathercoal; hospitality,
Lollie Quackenbush; theme selec
tion contest, Shirley Brown and
Barbara Bailey; sign contest,
Cynthia Vincent and Barkey
Herman, and banquet, Jean Fay.
General secretary is Donna Lory.
Deadline Set
Deadline for petitioning for
committee work is Tuesday. Pe
titions should be turned in to the
ASUO petition box, third floor
of the SU by 5 p.m.
The selection of the Homecom
ing queen will begin Monday
with each campus living organ
ization selecting a candidate for
the title. Candidates for queen
must be juniors or seniors. Dead
line for submitting candidates’
names to the queen selection
chairman is Wednesday, Oct. 22.
Activities Listed
Activities during Homecoming
weekend. Nov. 12 and 13, will in
clude the Homecoming dance,
sign contest, noise parade, bon
fire, variety show, luncheon bar
becue and the Washington State
Oregon football game. University
traditions will be in effect dur
ing the weekend.
Last year's Homecoming week
end honored Bill Hayward, track
coach at the University for 44
years. Hayward died in December
1947.
A total of 528 Oregon alumni
registered for the weekend last
year. However, many other
alumni attended the Homecom
ing activities. Approximately 500
persons attended the luncheon „
and 1000 tickets were sold for the
Homecoming dance.
Accordionist Featured
As USAF Band Soloist
Daniel J. Desiderio, widely ac
claimed accordionist, will be a
featured soloist with the United
States Air Force band, when it
appears on campus Oct. 26.
DANIEL DESIDERIO
Accordionist
Desiderio has presented the ac
cordion as a solo instrument in
some of the finest concert halls
in America. He has appeared in
recitals at New York’s Carnegie
Hall, Town Hall, and the Phila
delphia Academy of Music.
He has made frequent appear
ances as a guest artist on radio
and television shows, and has
toured leading hotels and thea
ters as a featured entertainer.
Desiderio's talents also carry
him into the composition and
arranging field. He has made
seceral accordion and orchestra
compositions. “Mexican Carni
val” is probably the best known.
The Air Force band will give
two concerts in McArthur court
while in Eugene. The evening
concert at 8 p.m. will be open to
the public.
Tickets are on sale at Thomp
son’s Record Corner and Appli
ance Center in downtown Eu
gene, and at McArthur court on
campus. Admission prices are
$1.50 for reserved seats, one dol
lar for general admission, and 50
cents for students.
Sponsors of the Air Force band
appearances are the University
school of music and athletic de
partment.