■lilll.N \\ II.KINSON, ASSfM I \ I I, [iruIrHi'ir of u ‘tn, work** on the flrnt of a long M'rlc * of oxpori
monlul iimralH which will. Iri time, ro\«r the walla .if the now urchitoi turo building Most of the
riiiirulH will ho dono by atmlonla. I Photo by Klch Hrotti.
THK WKSTEKN HIDE of the new \rts and \rchltecture building looks toward Vlilard Hall across
Iho old cam (ills. The old school w ill l*e torn down to its framework, and rewired, reheated, and oth
erwise remodeled lietween the end of Spring finals and September. A budget of Sa.VMKKI has been
set for both construction of the new building and remodeling of the older one, as well as for the pur
chasing new ci|idpmcnt. (Photo by Kieh Scott).
Newest Building
Exterior Varied
Hy EAT TKRIX'K
Emerald l)av Editor
The new arts and architecture
building, even to those students
who will never use its facilities
stands to lend a great contribu
tion.
Among the envisioned endow
ments is the sculpture court,
which is to eventually connect
the science, journalism, and
architecture buildings by a land
scaped area devoted to the exhi
bition of student sculpture, as
well as to an outdoor laboratory
for th'e creation of such works.
Another boon which will en
rich the north campus area is. ac
cording to Dean of the school.
Leaders to Discuss
Women's Regulations
Heads of Houses and the
AH'S legislature will meet
Thursday at 0:80 pin. in the
Student Union to discuss the
revision id' women’s rules.
The two groups will discuss
further possible changes in
women’s rules. Eventually, ac
cording to AWS president Sue
Walcott, recommendations will
t>c made to Dean of Women
(iiililil W ickham.
Koom number will l»e posted.
S. W. Little, “a long series of ex
•iei tmental murals which will, in
time, cover the walls of the build
ing.”
These murals, which will be
done primarily by students, will
be incorporated with murals from
the old building "to become part
< f a chronological record of the
'otiraso in mural painting over
the last 20 years, according to
Dean Little.
First I'nderway
The fiist of these proposed
murals is already being done by
Associate Professor of Art Jack
Wilkinson. ✓
The new bubding comes as the
answer to a long need by the
Architecture and Allied Arts de
partments.
The present housing of the
school is in the first and second
campus heating plants, and the
old engineering building, the
three being connected by the
wing that houses the Architec
ture Library, which was built in
1923. The school orginally took
over the first campus heating
plant and engineering building in
1914. The second heating plant
was added in 1949.
Dean Little commented on the
difficulty the staff committee
entertained “in designing the
( Cunt tuned on paye eiylit)
Publication Due
By N.W. Review
The spring 1957 issue of the
Northwest Review has gone to
press, and the magazine will be
distributed to the public Satur
day according to Brian Booth,
business manager. It will be
available at the University Co-op.
Contrbiutors in the first issue
include students and faculty of
the University, Senator Richard
Petitions may still be turned
in at the Student Union ad
ministrative offices for busi
ness manager of the North
west Quarterly, according to
A. 1.. Kllingson, director of the
Student Union.
Petitions will be considered
liy the Publications Board at
Wednesday evening's meeting,
he said.
L. Neuberger, Robert O. Bowen
of Montana State University,
Robert Huff of Oregon State,
Joeph Langland of the Univer
sity of Wyoming and others.
Subscriptions to the new maga
zine are being sold at the North
west Review offices in the Stu
dent Union, Booth said. Rates
for the thrice-yearly publication
are $1.50 for one year and $2.25
for two years.
Two-year sponsor and donor
subscriptions are being sold for
$15 and $5 respectively, he said.
Oregon Daily
EMERALD
Vol IA II! I Diversity of Oregon, Kiigmc, Tucs., May 21, Ift.j* No, 1JW
Cadets to Take
Military Awards
At Ceremonies
Cadets of the University'}*
Army KOTO detachment will be
presented many national and lo
cal awards at Army-Air Force
graduation ceremonies to be held
today at 1 p.m. at Hayward Field.
James C. Lynch will receive
the Quartermaster Association
Student Library
Contest Winners
Awarded Prizes
Library Day contest prize win
ners have been announced by
Miss Bernice Rice. Browsing
Room librarian. This year's con
test, the largest of its kind spon
sored by any United States uni
versity. had fcfi library entries.
In the undergraduate general
library division. Kim Erdman.
sophomorp in liberal arts, won
the first prize of $25 in books.
Second and third prizes of $15
and $10 in books were awarded
to Lowell A Hinrichs junior in
mathematics, and Eckard V. Toy
Jr., senior in history. Nancy Dun
nington, junior in sociology was
awarded honorable mention.
First place winners of the un
dergraduate specialized library
was Valerie W. Gilman, junior in
history of art, for her library
on art history. Roger D. Gross,
senior in speech, with a library
on the theatre took second prize,
and Donald L. Westerland, junior
in philosophy won third prize
with his library on theological
texts. Janet Ferris, junior in his
tory, was awarded an honorable
mention for her collection on the
history of art.
Graduate students general li
brary awards went to Robert A.
Patterson, history major, George
Gerhard, psychology major, and
Charles and Lily Stevenson, ma
jors in mathematics and French.
respeetively. An honorable men
tion was awarded to Peter A.
Plumridge of the law school.
Winners of the graduate stu
dents specialized library awards
were George Gerhard, autobiogra
phy and biography; Giles Wilson
(Continued on page 3)
Award This is given each year
to 10 outstanding cadets through
out the United States.
One of 20 cadets in the United
States selected for the National
Defense Transportation Associa
tion Award is William L. Main
waring.
Another national award, the
Association of the Army ROTC
Award, will be presented to Jean
G. Bowles.
Gilbert E. Jones. Jr., will be
presented the Sons of the Amer
: ican Revolution Award. This des
ignates Jones as the senior cadet
with the highest ROTC academic
standing over a four-year period.
Military Science Achievement
Awards will be given the most
outstanding ROTC cadet from
each class. based on both
drill and classroom performance.
Those designated are James O.
Greene, senior; David G. Mour
sund. junior; John N. Shaw,
sophomore; and Stanley J. Scriv
ner, fieshman.
Superior Cadet Awards Set
Also to be presented this aft- '
| emoon are Superior Cadet Rib
I bon Awards to one cadet from
I each class considered outstanding
i in academic and military grades
i and leadership. Those designated
; are Philip I. McHugh, senior;
; James C. Lynch, junior; William
S. Berhen, sophomore; and Jack
L. Yager, freshman.
Robert L. Davis will be pre
1 sented the Scabbard and Blade
Military Science II Leadership
Award.
John D. Eskildsen has been des
ignated the outstanding junior
cadet specializing in accounting.
Rifle Trophies Given
The University's Army ROTC
rifle team will be presented two
trophies. It will receive the Uni
versity of Oregon Rifle Trophy
for defeating the Air Force team
in annual marksmanship compe
tition. Because it defeated the
Oregon State College Army ROTC
rifle team, it will receive the
I Col. Lee R. Woods, Jr. Rifle
Team Trophy.
Rifle Team Medals will be pre
sented to the three highest indi
vidual marksmen. They are Doug
las L. Gill, first: Fredric P. Wil
bur, second; and Benjamin I.
Kahalekulu, third.
Patterson Endowment Fund Set
THE 1-ATK l'AM, PATTERSON
. . . Fund Named for Him
EUGENE An endowment
funo is being created as a me
morial to the late Gov. Paul 1,.
Patterson.
A fund-raising drive, with a.
goal of $50,000, was announced
Saturday. It is headed by John
C. Higgins and William P.
Hutchison of Portland.
Income from the fimd will be
i awarded annually to the Univer
sity’s outstanding law student,
who will be designated the Paul
Patterson Fejlow in Law and
Public Service.
Patterson was graduated from
\ the University in 1923 and from
the law school in 1926. He died
| in office early last year.