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Yesteryear’s
An Emerald look at
University history
From the Oregon Daily Emerald,
Oct. 18, 1939:
S3 Rooms Open in Chapman
Three am t iassrooms in Chapman
hall will be thrown open to University
students today, according loan
announcement by Cl. Constance,
The classrooms, rooms 202,203 and
204, are all on the second floor of the
new building and will be used almost
excl usivefy for tie various social
Jay Graybeal, not In the infirmary
because of a fractured twisted
tibia or similar injury usually obtained
on the gridiron, was abed in the
common cold! And NOT a common
case of a had-a~bad»$aturday*
nightus.
“I went to a show, and then right to
bed, and the first thing the next
morning I had it.” he related cheerfully.
A lifetime for Hayward at Oregon
—And Bill Has loved it
It's against the doctor's orders, but
Colonel Bili Hayward, coach and trainer
of Oregon athletes for the past 36
years, Is not yet ready to call it quits.
A heart attack some four months ago
sent Colonel Bill to bed for 14 weeks—
Ws first illness in Ms 71 years of
activity..... . ; . -
From now on Colonel Bill must: limit life
activities to supervising the varsity and
Ires!)mao track teams. "
“i have given the best part of my life to
Oregon,* he said, “and Oregon has
f» 8 * ■ 1.
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Anthrax
continued from page 1
marks of letters sent to both offices.
That, coupled with authorities’
conclusion that the anthrax found
in Florida was of the same strain
found at NBC, suggests possible
links between all three episodes, of
ficials said.
Deputy Surgeon Gen. Ken Morit
sugu said initial test results from hun
dreds of congressional aides indicate
the exposure was confined to a very
specific area of the Hart building.
“There has been no evidence of
spores in the ventilation system,”
Moritsugu said. Authorities did,
however, say that tests revealed the
presence of anthrax in a Senate
mail room.
Mixed signals arose when House
and Senate leaders met with Presi
dent Bush in the White House after
breakfast and agreed to close Con
gress for the remainder of the week.
But the full Senate did not agree
with the decision of its leaders.
“Senators almost unanimously
felt that it didn’t set a very good
standard for the rest of the country
to panic and in a sense give terror
ists a victory that they had shut
down the Congress of the United
States,” said Sen. Charles Grassley,
R-Iowa. “It behooves us to follow
the same advice the president has
given the entire country to be as
normal as possible.”
Chicago Tribune correspondents Jeff Zeleny,
Mike Doming, Mickey Ciokajlo, Jeremy
Manier & Peter Gorner contributed to this
report. © 2001, Chicago Tribune.
Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune
Information Services.
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Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), New York, NY. 08/20.
Your Heart Belongs at Oregon
Celebrate the
University of Oregon's
125th anniversary and
leave a permanent
legacy at the Heart
of Campus.
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
Do you remember the first time you saw
a speaker engage a crowd of students at
the Free Speech Platform? Do you
remember meeting a friend for a cold
drink on a warm spring day? Do you
remember sitting on the grass or under a
tree studying and talking with friends?
Then you remember being in the Heart of
Campus—that special place jvhere
students, visitors, alumni, and faculty and
staff members gather.
A Place to Return To
i
Help us revitalize the Heart of
Campus—the intersection of East
13th Avenue and University Street
in front of the Erb Memorial Union.
A new Heart of Campus will feature
expanded pedestrian spaces, a public square,
and new pathways for bicyclists and
motorists. Help transform it into a place
where future generations of students can
visit and reflect on the pride, passion, and
promise of those who came before them.
Each permanent brick and paver can be
personalized. Bricks and pavers are
available only through September 2002.
• 4" x 8" bricks are $125
• 12" x 12" pavers are $1,876
Log on to reserve your brick or paver
at http://anniversary.uoregon.edu or call
(541) 346-5560 and ask for an order form.
*V
Rbvj Talent
The Oregon Daily Emerald is always looking for young
writers who want to learn and grow at a real newspaper.
For information on how Co freelance for the Emerald call346-5511.