^WCaUg&f
BAR A BISTRO
Downstairs at the Treehouse
I 769 Franklin Blvd. • Acrtm from the Cmvmity D»mi*
Open Noon nil Midnight
• Micro Brews on Draft
• Satellite TV • State of
Oregon On-Line Games
» Areas greatest Scotch list
• Great Everyday Prices'
• Come see Monday Night
Football' • Great stop before
& alter the U of Q games'
• I 2 lb. Burger • Spaghetti • Homemade Onion Kings
f'ntirc menu priced $2* to $?'
EARLY BIRD2
SPECIALS
50* WASH!
L_i_
I
• Close to Campus
• Clean
• Handicap Accessible
Machines
• Serving the Area
for 17 years
240 E. 17th (between High & Pearl)
Need a Job
This Fall?
We give students
preference in job openings
here and have
for 73 years!
Last year, about
150 students worked
in our store. Many of our
managers are U of O
Graduates.
We're happy to accept your application!
Upstairs in our Administrative Office.
School restoring Deady Hall
By Garin Gonzales
FO' 18* O'ttgOf’ i ffleracct
The University has recently
received a $20,000 grant from
the stale Historic. Preservation
Office to apply toward the
$100,000 total cost of restoring
Deady Hall, the oldest building
on campus.
fames Wentworth, project
manager of the restoration, said
the money will be used for exte
rior remodeling on the* east and
west towers of the1 building
Most significantly. re-roofing
will be done on the east and
west lowers, with the original
type of shingles being used."
Wentworth said. "Also, the orig
inal type of windows will he
installed, using old photos of
Deady ns models."
Deady Hall was named after
federal fudge Matthew Deady.
who dedicated most of the mon
ov to construct the building
Construction began in lB7.'t and
was completed in 1870
Although fudge Deady donat
ed the majority of the money for
i onstrui lion, fund-raisers such
as church socials, school
exhibits, benefit shows and
hand concerts were also orga
nized to raise money.
Deady. along with many of
the other buildings on campus,
are remodeled periodically.
Deady’s first major remodeling
job was done in 1118. and then
again in 10S.T In 1977, Deady
Hall was recognized ns a nation
al landmark
The $20,000 was acquired by
application through the Historic
, i-ar .1 . w* t ___j
Photo by Thomas Bargstrom
Th» University Physical Plant this summer began work on restoring
Deady Hall, the oldest building on campus.
Preservation Office earlier this
year by the University Physical
Plant specifically for Duadv
Hall.
The grant enabled the Physi
cal Plant to begin work this
summer on the east tower of the
building, and crews are expect
ed to begin on the west tower
next summer.
Wentworth said scaffolding is
supposed to he erected this
week, and work is scheduled to
get underway very soon. There
will also he a sign posted at the
construction site that will give
more information on the renova
tion.
Commencement graduates 1,000
By Jennifer Cosgrove
Pot rt* C*»gon (U V fm&akj
Gray drizzling skins didn't dampen the enthu
siasm or spirits of nearly 1.000 University summer
graduates who gathered at Hayward Field Aug. 14
to take part in the University 1993 summer com
mencement ceremonies.
Bustling, cheering families and friends looked
on from seats in the bleachers, exchanging smiles
and waves together while watching the ceremonies
mark new futures beginning for the summer grad
uates.
According to the University Office of the Regis
trar, among summer term's 99B degree candidates
are 619 slated to receive bachelor s degrees. 261
who are candidates for master's degrees, 109 com
pleting doctoral degrees and three earning law
degrees.
All graduation candidates are eligible at the end
of the University's summer session
"It is truly a spec ial time of transition to make
important changes in your lives as you move on
from this university." University President Myles
Brand said to the graduates, who responded with
a combination of sighs of relief and happy excla
mations while clapping among themselves
Increasing departmental and University acade
mic: requirements and rising costs of tuition have
resulted in larger amounts of University students
completing graduation at the end of summer ses
sion in the past two years, according to the Office
of Admissions
Anne McLucas. dean of the University School of
Music, made an eloquent commencement speech
involving a metaphoric theme using music to con
vey how graduates may deal "creatively with life's
strange twists and turns."
Mcl.ucas. a nationally known musicologist and
former professor of music at Harvard University,
said in her speech that while graduates would find
it difficult to make sense at times of unexpected
events that inevitably happen in life, she wished
the University graduates would "try to compose a
life that makes sense to you. connects with those
around you. and contributes to the overall harmo
ny of our world."
McLucas emphasized that improvisation would
t>c a key to any kind of success
Displaying a large white church model on top of
his graduation hat. University Alumni Association
President Fred Neale wished graduates to not only
become solid and productive citizens, hut recall
that the Alumni Association offers many oppor
tunities for future benefits and special membership
programs.
Many students later attended a University-spon
sored reception following the graduation ceremo
ny. despite unseasonal rain.
"I'm just happy to be finished and do something
new with my life." said Renee Freeling, an exer
cise and movement science major who will receive
her bachelor's degree “While it's been a trial
sometimes to be here at this university, I know this
degree will help get me where I’d like to be some
Clothing, jewelry and n
folk art from M
around the world. H
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