THE PATIO OF THE NEW Art anil Architecture School Rets a touch from the plasters as they
ivork on one of the columns. The second floor will be the new library. Classes will la- held on the
patio. The new buildinR is scheduled for completion by i' ill term. 1957. (Photo by Rich Scott1.
Outdoor Exhibit
Set This Week
Students will have the chance
to show their creative abilities
when their art is shown at the
Outdoor Art Exhibit to be held
in the Student Union Park west
of Straub Hall Thursday and Fri
day. "This is Art" is the title of
the annual exhibit sponsored by
the SU Creative Arts Committee.
Students from the Art School
will display their paintings and
drawings. Other students will dis
play materials that they have
woven and nattery that thev have
made. A “live" display will fea
ture a demonstration of (the op
eration and workings of a genuine
potter’s wheel. These products
will also be on display.
There will be a display of hand
made jewelry and handwoven ma
terial. Articles from most of the
exhibits will be on sale.
General co-chairmen for the
event are Gail Richmond and
Elaine Deal. Those working on
the various committees for the
exhibit are Pat Shaffer, chairman
of the Creative Arts Committee.
Pat Townsend. Ann Kirk. Janet
Clark. Barbara Perron. Jerrie
Ann Wilson. David Frednckson,
Barbara Wain, Judy Dwyer, Ja
nice Hastings, and Arden Milkes.
Former Art Students
Plan Special Showing
Two former University art stu
dents. Ruth Curtis and R. Frank
lin Biggs, will present a special
showing May 24-26 at the Curtis
ceramic studio in Elmira, Oregon.
Ruth Curtis will show new
pieces of hand-thrown stoneware, 1
including special flower contain
ers to be used by Biggs in floral
art displays.
Job Opportunities
United Air Lines’ personnel de- ;
partment manager, Miss Claire
Cooper will be on campus May 27
to interview women students in
terested in becoming airline stew
ardesses.
Three ex-University of Or egon
students recently finished their
training program and are now
flying steadily for United Air
lines. Two from the graduating
class of 1955 are Miss Lois Powell
and Miss Alma Owens. Additional
graduates of United's stewardess '
training program are Miss De
lores Paullin and Miss Berna
Bartz.
University students interested
in seeing Miss Cooper are asked
to make appointments to see her
through the Associate Dean of
Student’s office, according to
Mrs. Webb.
University Catalog
Gets Face Lifting
The University Catalog for
1957-58 represents a thorough
"face lifting" and restyling, ac
cording to George N. Belknap.
University editor.
Belknap said a new white paper
has replaced the dull "law tone"
which has been used in Univer
sity and state system catalogs
since 1932.
A new head style is also being
inaugurated in the catalog, Bel
knap said, based on Ludlow Gara
mond bold face, a serif type.
A new cover Resign by Douglas
Lynch, a Portland comm>-rcial
artist, is also being used. Lynch
has a national reputation in com
mercial design, Belknap said, and
s known especially for Ws work
on book cover and jacket design.
Lynch’s cover for the Univer
lity Catalog was recently selected
for display in the annual exhi
bition of commercial art spon
sored by the Portland Art Direc
tors Club.
Fulbrights Available
For Foreign Study
Students who are interested in
applying in October, 1957 for a
Fuibright Grant for study abroad
during 1958-59, have been asked
to contact Kenneth S. Ghent,
foreign student adviser, at his
office in Emerald Hall.
Approximately 1.000 Fuibright
awards are made each year to
U.S. students for graduate study
abroad. The grants cover round
trip expenses, complete mainten
ance expenses and the cost of
books and tuition.
Fuibright awards are available
on study in Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Burma,
Denmark, Finland, France, Ger
many, Greece, Jndia, Italy, Japan,
Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor
way, Philippines and the United
Kindgom.
Additional countries for the
first time this year are, Argen
tina, Columbia, Ecuador, Israel,
Peru and Turkey.
Phi Theta Schedules
Election, Initiation
New Phi Theta members will
be initiated Thursday at 6 a.m.
at the Alpha Phi house, accord
ing to Sue Walcott, president.
Old members have been asked
to wear their uniforms; initiates
have been asked to wear a white
sweater and skirt.
Election of officers for next
year will follow the initiation.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
New Building
(Continued from (a tic one)
new building, which had to con
tain these old units, in such a
way that it would be practical
for teaching and also good look
ing from the various viewpoints.
Remodeled Soon
The old units are not just being
added onto the new building,
however. They will be ••substan
tially gutted and remodeled” as
soon as Spring term finals are
over. Reoccupation should be pos
sible. along with the opening of
the r.ew building, by September.
The budget for the new build
ing. new equipment, and pro
jected remodeling is $550,000.
In the new design, the old area
will accommodate all painting
studios and classes on the first
floor. On the second floor space
will be given over to freshman
art work, class and seminar
rooms. and complete art educa
tion facilities.
Total area of the combined new
and old building should give the
architects as much space as the
school had immediately after the
war when it occupied, tempor
arily, three buildings, said Dean
Little.
Nevertheless the builders are
not overlooking the possibility
that expansion may someday be
necessary. The insulated alumi
num panel walls will easily per
mit the adding of new units.
Marriage Adjustment
Topic of Panel Tonight
A panel of married students
will be featured in tonight's
"Marriage for Moderns” series.
The panel will discuss various
phases of marriage adjustment,
and there will be general group
discussion.
The discussion is scheduled for
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Men’s
Lounge at Gerlinger Hall and is
open to all interested individuals
and couples.
The' married students’ panel is
the last feature of the Tuesday
night marriage series discussions
sponsored by the YWCA this
year.
FOR SALE
Duplex—three blocks to
U. of O.
Upstairs apartments can
bring you $50 monthly.
Downstairs is your 2-3 bed
room apartments.
Large living room with fire
place.
Large play yard for children.
$ 10,800.00—Terms.
Write Emerald, 301 Allen Hall
Senate Passes
Election Change
By PACL \V. IIAKYKY .lr.
SALKM ■A’' The Oregon Sen
ntc voted 2H-2 Monday to give
Oregon’s election laws theli first
overhauling in more than 40
years.'.
The action came ns the legi
slature planned to close the long
est session In history on Tuesday
night.
The election bill, product of a
tWQ-yoar inter! m committee
study, is the longest bill ever in
troduced in a legislature, being
159 pages long. It has to go back
to the House for consideration
of minor Senate amendments.
The principal change is to give
the secretary of state the power
to instruct county clerks on elec
tion procedures.
It also makes certHin that any
candidate who announces for
President In any state would au
tomatically be entered in Ore
gon's presidential primary.
Another important change is
that delegates to party conven
tions would have to support the
winner of the presidential pri
mary only for the first two bal
lots. They would be released af
ter that whenever the Oregon
winner failed to get 3f> per cent
of the convention vote.
There would be only a single
poll book in election precincts.
Now there are two that have to
be signed.
Central committees of each
party would name the presiden
tial electors, who are now elect
ed. Notaries public could legister
voters, the minimum pay for
election judges would be in
creased from 7f> cents to $1 an
hour, voters who moved out of
a precinct would be allowed to
vote in their former precinct.
22 Schools to Send
Profs to Marine Lab
Instructors from 22 colleges
and universities throughout the
United States will attend the
University's Marine Biology lab
oratory near Coos Bay this sum
mer under grants from the Na
tional Science Foundation, spon
sor of the institute.
The summer session of the
Univresity is one of five, under
grants from NSF, to offer a col
lege teacher training program.
It is the only one in marine biol
ogy.
Tell Them Where You Saw
Their Ads
S.U. Staff to Get
Roman Banquet
"(>nn Cursum Hnmirmn" will
be presented tonight from b 00
to 7 :30 In the Student Union Hull
room, In honor of nil SU per
sonnel.
The Itomnn banquet will begin
with h processional of the Hira>
57 board anil directorate outfitted
in Roman togas. Directorate
chairman I^olly Quackcnbush will
then toust and introduce the old
personnel.
A feast held Roman style with
the food eaten by reclining S1J
personnel has been planned.
Dancing girls from the Depart
ment of Physical Education and
a skit, "Status Quo," by Beta
Theta PI is on the entertainment
schedule.
Completing the evening will be
the presentation of awards to
outstanding committee members
and gifts to the out-going board
members.
Burgess Poetry Prize
Won by Dale Boyer
Dale Boyer, Junior in English,
is the first place winner and re
cipient of a 525 award in this
year’s Julia Burgess Poetry Coin
petition for his poem entitled
"The Sawyer."
Save 10c
i.
DURING
V
nniRv'
QUEEN
MALT and SHAKE
DAYS
MAY 21 — MAY 29
10c WORTH 10c
Malt and Shake Days
COUPON
< ioofl for MX’ toward tin*
purchase of one malt or
one shake at the Dairy
Dueen. Offer void alter
May 29. 1957
DRIRV QUEEN
13th and Hilyard
U-HAUL
for moving student bodies
• • •
Phi Beta Kappas, fraternity men
and WDW's* find that U-HAUL
rental trailers are handy for
toting home grandfather
clocks, the five-foot shelf
of Playboy, leftover
Prom dates and other
miscellaneous accumula
tions. You can haul
almost anything in a
low-cost U-Haul trailer.
4
Would-be Wheel*
Hitch
Furniihtd
All kinds of trailers for all kinds of moves
Make your reservations Now!
Oregon Vocation Trailer Rentals
1151 Charnelton Ph. DI 3-5056
Eugene, Oregon