READY SEPTEMBER
Top' Dorm Living
Planned in Earl
By Kathleen Morrison
Emerald Feature Writer
“The latest aptf best in dormi
tory living" will be available to
Oregon men students with the
opening of the new Virgil D.
Earl hall next September, ac-1
cording to H. P. Barnhart, di- <
rector of dormitories.
The new $1,250,000 structure,
now under construction on cam
pus, will be Oregon's first per-;
manent men’s dormitory erected j
since John Straub hall was built
in 1929. It is named for Virgil1
D. Earl, former dean of men at j
Oregon.
The new four-story dorm, an
addition to Straub hall, is really i
five separate buildings connect
ed only on the ground floor.
Each of the five units will have
its own dining room and lounge
with a recreation room in the
basement. The dorm’s kitchen
will be joined to the present j
kitchen in Straub hall.
Building to House 328
The building will house 328
men. A housemother’s apartment
will be located in the center unit.
Oppenheimer
Has ACCF Bid
NEW YORK-(AP)-Dr. J. Rob
ert Oppenheimer, barred from
the nation’s atomic secrets, has
been elected to membership in
the American Committee for
Cultural Freedom, an avowed
anti-Communist group.
The committee announced
Thursday that Oppenheimer
agreed to accept membership
from his home in Princeton, N.J.,
where he is director of the In-.
statute for Advanced Study.
The ACCF describes itself as
an organization of 300 artists,
scholars, scientists and writers
“dedicated to a responsible
struggle against Communism
and all other forms of totalitar
ianism."
Last June, by a 4-1 vote, the
Atomic Energy Commission de
nied Oppenheimer further ac
cess to atomic data. The chief
complaint was “his persistent
and continuing association with
Communists.’’
Campus Calendar
Noon Spanish Tbl- 110 SU
Fest of .£rt 111 SU
URC 112 SU
de la Faille Lnch 113 SU
Air Force Lnch 114 SU
German Tbl
Comm Lnch SU
4:00 Pub Sub-Ch 312 SU
7:00 Or ides Gerl 3rd FI
7:30 Co-Ed Hsing 110 SU
Block & Tackle 315 SU
8:00 Hartzler Lect
Studio A- Aud Vis
CLASSIFIEDS
Fairchild 215 phonograph cart
ridge. Diamond Stylus. Finest
made. Cost 537.50, sell for $25.
New Fairchild arm, $25. Both
for $45. R-T-type speaker
cabinet, $30. Warfedale speak
er, new $35. Both $55. Phone
4-0514. 11-17
Will the person who got a light
Beige Cashmere Coat by mis
take at the cloak room at Sat
urday night’s dance please call
Bev Chamberlain, Carson Hall,
Ex. 483. 11-16
Small looseleaf notebook with
“Mike O’Harra” on front lo.st
in SU. Finder please call
5-8416. 11-13
Experienced typist will do ac
curate speedy work. Close to
campus. Call 3-4300. 11-17
FOUND: A man’s watch and an
Oriental necklace. Claim from
Gene Bailey in SU’s adminis
tration office. ll-12tf
Wanted: Suggestions for hous
ing pet python. Phone Perry
Buckendahl. Ph. 4-7747. 11-13
Earl hall will partially replace
the temporary veterans' dorms
which were erected to relieve
some of the University's housing;
problems dftring the years fol
lowing World War II. The two
vets' dorms, formerly barracks
from a Vancouver shipyard de
velopment, were moved to the
campus in 1946. One of the two
drafty, inadequate buildings,
termed a “fire trap” by Eugene
Fire Chief Ed Surfus last year,
was torn down during the sum
mer.
Vets' Dorm Hazing Doubtful
However, the remaining vets'
dorm may not be razed in the
near future.
The new dormitory was
planned and built only for the
University's present needs, ac
cording to Barnhart. As enroll
ment continues to increase dur
ing the next few years, the Uni
versity will need more housing
than Earl hall can provide, and
it may be necessary to continue
use of the "temporary” vets’
dorms.
Construction of Earl hall was
started in March by the W. H.
Shields construction company.
Approval for the work on the
building was given by the state
board of higher education in
November, 1953.
oChlenintj
.. On KWAX
.Monday, Nov. 15
6:00 Dinner Hour Serenade
7:00 News Till Now
7:15 Special Kvcnts Show
7:30 Musical Memoirs
8:00 University Hour (Forum)
8:30 University Hour (Music
School)
9:00 Kwaxworks
11:00 Sign Off
UT Casts Tonight
For Coming Drama
With New Director
Tryout for "Captive at
Large," the University theater’s
third production of the season,
will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in
102 Villard.
Daniel Drempel, who joined the
UT staff as director, designer
this fall, will direct the play. All
Rtudents are invited to attend
tryouts. Copies of the play are
available in the speech office in
Villard hall.
“Captive at Large” is an ex
perimental drama, and this will
be its first production anywhere.
Opening date of the play will be
January 29.
Additional tryouts have been
scheduled for 4 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Tuesday and at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, in 102 Villard.
Dutch Modem Art Lecturer
To Present Van Gogh Art
ur. jaroD jh. up un mine,
noted authority on Dutch Mod
ern Hrt, will present an Illustrat
ed lecture on the subject "Vin
cent van Gogh, the Man and
His Work" this evening at 8 p.m.
at the Science amphitheater.
A well-known authority on
Vincent van Gogh, Dr. De La
Faille has published numerous
essays on fine arts In reviews
and periodicals, lectured exten
sively in most European coun
tries and four times in the Unit
ed States, and is an organizer of
exhibitions. He has also founded
two small museums in memory
of Vincent van Gogh in the south
of France.
Dr. De La Faille, who was born
in Leeuwarden, Holland, received
his law degree at Utrech univer
sity in 1913. Since then he has
served us Cultural Attache for
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia,
im?mu*r-rcn reBponarru cn mo
I committee of the Royal Museums
| of Fine Arts In Belgium, and has
I been decorated with mioh hon
ors oh: Knight of the "Region
of Honor," Knight of the "Order
j of Leopold II of Belgium," and
j others.
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