Wesley Building
To be Dedicated
The official dedication of the
new Wesley Foundation will be
gin Saturday with a banquet at
6 p.m. in the new building. Dedi
cation services, open to the pub
lic. will follow at 8 p.m.
The new structure, located at
1236 Kincaid street, provides
spacious meeting rooms, a chapel
and recreation facilities for the
Methodist student religious or
ganizations. It is one of several
Methodist student centers on the
campuses of state colleges and
universities. The group sponsors
educational, social and recrea
tional activities, as well as wor
ship. for students under the
guidance of the Rev. Kenneth
Peterson, Wesley Foundation di
rector.
The dedication is being held in
conjunction with the fifth an
nual meeting of the members of
the Corporation of Wesley Foun
dation at the University of Ore
gon. Charles G. Howard, profes
sor of law and chairman of the
corporation, will preside at the
Saturday banquet and dedication
service.
• The dedicatory address will be
presented by Bishop A. Raymond
Grant, head of the Oregon. Pa
cific Northwest and Alaska con
ferences of the Methodist church.
The banquet program will in
elude a talk by Bishop James C.
Baker, retired founder of the
Wesley Foundation movement,
music by the Wesley Foundation
choir and a solo by Audrey Mis- ;
tretta, senior in music.
Many Wesley alumni will be'
present for a reunion with three !
former Wesley Foundation di
rectors who plan to attend the
dedication.
The former directors are Doro
thy Nyland, secretary of student
work, women's division of Chris-;
tian service of the Methodist
church. New York City: Mrs.
Mary Beth Hurlocker of Flor
ence, and Mrs. Mary Findly
Lockenour of Salem.
Campus Briefs
• The following students were
confined to the infirmary Thurs
day. according to rospital rec
ords: Carol Ann Brooks. Beverly
Cochran, Dennis B. Ryan, Douald
Smith, Larry Beckius and Roger
A. Long.
• Canterbury chib, Episcopal
student group, will meet Sunday
at 6 p.m. in St. Mary's Episco
pal church. 13th and Pearl for a
prayer service followed by sup
per and a discussion.
Friday
6:00 Dinner Hour Serenade
7 :00 News Till Now
7:15 Musical Memoirs
8:00 University Hour
9:00 Kwaxworks
11:00 Sign Off
'University Hour'
Has Debate, Play
Tonight’s “University Hour" j
will, feature the University ile-1
bate squad and a half hour Bret
Harte play.
“Should the United States ad-1
mit Communist China to the
U.N. ?" will be discussed by an
inner-squad debate. This will be
the first half hour of the pro- i
gram.
Herman Cohen, director of I
forensics, will be moderator for j
the debate.
By Ardon Milkes
Emnrald Feature Wrifar
In October, 1937 on the Ore
gon campus, n brick building was
dedicated with these inscrip
tions above the front entrances:
"Ye Shull Know the Truth" and
"And It Shull Make You Free.”
It whs the new University li
brary.
Third largest library in • the
stute in 1937, the Univei'slty li
brary now possesses one of the
largest collections for a college
library in the United States.
1950 Seen Annex Built
The year 1950 was one of the
most important dates in the Uni
versity library’s history since its
beginning in 1882. A new addi
tion was built onto the old struc
ture and an open shelf system
President Wilson to Speak
At NW Educators' Banquet
university ^resident u. Mere
dith Wilson will be the featured
speaker at the banquet of the
Northwest Council of Guidance
and Personnel association. His
subject will be "What Price Ado
Chairmen List Names
Of SU Committeemen
New members of nine Student
Union standing committees have
been released by the committee
chairmen. Prior to this week, SV
committees have operated as
skeleton committees, staffed by
returning members of last year's
groups.
Committees which announced
new members are the publicity,
music, coffee hour forum, public
relations, art gallery, recorded
music, dance, movie and brows
ing room committees.
Dick Gray, chairman of the
Publicity Committee, lists Yvon
ne Anderson, Gretchen Ellis,.
Frances, Fay, Evelyn Nelson,
Nancy Heathe, Pat Bush. Sue
Slauson, Dorothy Ann West, Jo
Eggleston, Lome Whitten, Chuck
Cowen, Mary Jo Faurier, Mollie
Monroe, Nan Borquist, Connie
Hitte, Jackie Johnson, John Shea,
Sally Rosecrans, LaRae Koon,
'''and Mary Jo Williams as new
members on his committee.
The skeleton committee, those
who worked on the committee
last year, are Lindy Lundy, Pete
Plumridge. Betty Anderson,
Marcia Mauney, and Shirley Mc
Lean.
New Music Committee mem
bers are Joan Palmer, Salleen
Smith, Cindy Randall, Helen
Huse, Marilyn Walker, Fay
Campbell, Darlene Leland, Bev
Chamberlain, Carol Mattson,
Verity Kitchen, Marian Hoskins,
and John Raventos, according
to Lucia Knepper, chairman.
Carol Aiken, Sally Jo Greig,
Bob Porter, Mary Gerlinger, and
Jeanne Scales are on the skele
ton committee.
Many New Forum Workers
Those new on the Coffee Hour
Forum are Lee Blaesing, Joan
Bailey, Barby Barker, Dorothy
Allen, Kathleen Donovan, Ann
Sue Pearson, Ann Petterson. Sue
Bahorich, Marilyn Moore, Bev
Hall, and Mary Johnson, an
nounces Gary McMurry, chair
man.
Skeleton Committee members
are Joe Flatt, Harry Fuller .and
Walt Meihoff.
New on the Public Relations
Committee are Judy Dunn, Caro
lyn Crove, Taffy Jones, Pat Gal
lagher. Nancy Marston. Shirley
Parmenter, Gary Canova, Sally
Hoy, Jane Beck, Gerri Sabey,
Karen Johnson, Phyllis Stals
berg, Caryl Vaselenko, Peggy
Gathercoal, Alice Dormer, Rita
Schenk, Donna Krauspe, Sue
Rambsy, Marienne Muir, Joanne
Donnelly, and Barbara Dahl, ac
cording to Lolly Quackenbush,
chairman.
Marcia Cook, Mary Jo Cornell, j
: Bev Bowman, Barbara Williams.
| and Pat Deeney are skeleton
committee members.
New members of the Art Gal
lery Committee include Jan Ben
net, Warren Ness, Connie Ken
nedy. Shelly Doggett, Anita Al
len, Paula Smith, and Nancy Hill. ■
Bob Koutek is chairman.
Music Committee Big
Shirley Hardy, chairman of
the Recorded Music Committee,
lists Betty Elrod, Hohn Wells.
Robert Davis, Nancy Kincheloe,
Mary Heisler. Sylvia Birch, Bar
bara Borchers, Carolyn Taylor.
Claudia Dudley, and Bill French
as new members.
Craig Clark, James McKitt
Advertising Topic
Of Writing Session
Advertising problems and pro
cedures, especially as they apply
to a campus daily, will be dis
cussed in this week’s Saturday
Special sponsored by the journal
ism school and the Oregon Daily
Emerald.
Held each Saturday in Allen
306 at 10 a.m., the sessions are
open to any interested students.
Jean Sandine, Emerald busi
ness manager, and members of
her staff will talk about adver
tising as it specifically applies
to the Emerald ,
rick, Yvonne Stephans, Birger
Brant, and Pat Ardmger are
members who warked on the
committee last year.
Working on the Dance Com
mittee for the first time this
year are Bill Miller. Diane Raoul
Duval, Barbara Berwick. Louann
Pearson, Bob Morrell, Tom
Young. Judy Loticks, Nancy Lid
beck, Jill Acklen, Peter Bluett,
Jerry Kirsch, Betsy Morphet,
Jan Young. Sue Jewett, Sue An
derson. and Mary J. Alexander,
according to Don Peck, chairman
of the committee.
Skeleton committee members
are Marlis Clausen, Karen Rice,
Helen Doty, Gary Stewart, and
Shirley Bier.
Some Choose Movie Committee
New members of the Movie
Committee are Polly Crooker,
Joanne Jelley, Stan Urbigkeit,
Sandy Schnitger, Donna Doug
las, Karla Kuhnley, Molly Gil
bert, Mary McCroskey, Glenna
Pearl, Nancy Tanner and Helen
Johnson, announced JoAnne Rog
ers, chairman.
Gretchen Klomhaus, Carl
Groth. Carol Bestul, Diane John
ston, Shirley Bostad. and Bevel ly
Spence are the skeleton commit
tee.
Working for the first time on
the Browsing Room Committee
this year are Marilyn Miller, and
Ruth Martin. Judy Carlson has
done previous work on the com
mittee. Ann Ogle is chairman.
Have Your Friends and Relatives Stay at...
""HOFFMAN
HOTEL
• Courteous
• Clean
• Comfortable
* Economical
Rates: 2.50 without bath — 3:50 with bath
Broadway & Willamette Phone 5-4319
J. E. Hurley, Manager
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. Til I 21 !*•
DAILY & SUNDAYS. I ILL I I lUU m.
13th at High St. Dial 4-1342
VC SHALL KNOW .. /
Open Shelves, Audio-Visual Aids
Serve UO in Functional Library
i lescence."
The conference, being held in
, Portland today and Saturday, in
i eludes high school and college ad
ministrators from the northwest
area. Representing the Univer
sity of Oregon at this conference
are Donald DuShane, director of j
student affairs, Ray Hawk, and
Golda Wickham, associate direc
tors of student affairs, and Vir
ginia Kempston. women's coun
selor.
Also representing the univer
sity and taking part In the pro- j
gram are J. Spencer Carlson, di
rector of admismons, and Leona ■
Tyler, associate professor of psy
chology. Carlson will be toast-,
master of the banquet at which
Wilson will speak. Miss Taylor
and Carlson are also scheduled to
lead some discussions on “Com
mon Sense in Mental Health."
was established. Before 19f>0, the
book stocks were closed to stu
dents. Now they are open so
that students may browse and
make their own selections.
"I would suy the open shelf
system has been quite success
ful here, and there has been a
growing move In that direction
among libraries," Carl Htntz.
University librarian, remarked.
Kerordlngs Available to Students
In addition to books, pamph
lets and reference materials, the
library mamtains an audio-visual
department on the basement
floor. Students may listen to
records from a large collection
of classical music, language rec
ords and famoUM speeches. .Spe
cial music booths are provided
primarily for use by music and
language majors.
"Our baste service Is helping
persons find what they need,"
said Hlntz.
A special service added re
cently is a section of shelves for
all new books. The section, lo
cated in the card catalogue room.
Is for the benefit of students who
wish to see what new volumes
the library bas acquired. The
books remain on these shelves
for ten days before being dis
tributed to their respective sec
tions.
Salem Attorney to Talk
Steve Anderson, Salem attor
ney. will be the guest speaker
at the coming meeting of Chan
ning club, which will be held at
the Unitarian church, 11 th and
Ferry, at 7 p.m.. Sunday.
FRITZ
FRAUNFELDER
JOE COLLEGE
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
PIT BARBECUE
IN SPRINGFIELD
416 Main St.—Open Sundays
• THE PRICE IS RIGHT
• LOTS OF DELICIOUS BARBECUE MEATS
C. B. Stevens
ERB MEMORIAL
STUDENT UNION
announces
Sunday
Evening
Supper
CAFETERIA SERVICE
5:30 - 6:15 p. m.
QUICK SERVICE
Reasonable Prices