CONSTRICTION of the new Humanities Building is progressing rapidly, with cement work cur
rently underway. The building is being built on the quad between the University Library and Con
don and Chapman Halls.
Classroom Bonding Plan
Supported by Legislature
A plan to construct clasrooms
through bonding issues am! to
repay the bonds from student
tuition has won the support of
several state House and Senate
leaders.
THE PLAN provides for the
construction of new classroom
buildings as soon as they are ap
proved by the legislature, with
out a state-wide bond election.
Hou-e Speaker C larence Barton.
I) Coquille said that the plan
would be a “sound practice."
Senate President Ben Musa, 1>
Tiie Dalles, commented, "1 can’t
see anything wrong w'ith it if it
can be done within the frame
work of the law."
Existing lew calls for a special
student building fee, the proceeds
lrom which go into a fund for
paying of! dormitory. Student Un
ion. and similar building casts
SENATOR ALFRED H Cor
belt, D-Portland, and Rep John
Mosser, R-Washington County,
who proposed the classroom plan,
made the joint statement, "It
seems logical that if charges can
sustain self liquidating projects
like dormitories, the Board could
make similar allocations to cover
the classroom buildings which are
determined necessary to meet the
unusually large increase in stu
dents.”
Mosser and Corbett are explor
ing the possibility for amending
the existing law to provide a spe
cific allocation from tuition funds
earmarked for paying oil instruc
tional buildings, laboratories, and
other facilities.
IF THE Mosser-Corbett plan is
adopted, changes in budget as
well as the existing statutes
w'ould be necessary, but the total
dollars involved would not be any
more than if general bonds were
issued, the proponents assert.
Money would be saved because
expensive state-wide elections
would be unnecessary.
It is claimed by Mosser-Cor
bett, that the present budget sets
a “double standard,” in which
the governor has approved a re
quest for self liquidating student
projects but has cut classroom re
quests bj half. “This means that
classrooms may not be construct
ed, although housing facilities arc
available,” they explain.
“It would make more sense to
build classrooms and dormitories
at the same rate. Perhaps class
rooms could be incorporated into
dormitories, constructed in such
a way that a room can be used
during the day as a classroom,
and as a library or social room
during the evening, cutting down
on unused space.”
Corbett said that bonding attor
neys have been consulted as to
the legality of the proposal
Aliens Must File
Address Reports
Foreign students on campus are
reminded that Thursday. .Ian 31
is deadline for filing address re
port forms for aliens, according
to Alfred J. Urbano, District Di
rector of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service in Port
land.
The filing of this form is re
quired under provisions of the
19S2 Immigration and Nationality
Act.
The Immigration official said
failure to comoiy can lead to a
fine, jail sentence, and deporta
tion for willful violations
Urbano said that the law re
quires every alien except those
having diplomatic status, repre
sentatives of certain international
organisations and persons admit
ted temporarily as agricultural
laborers to file at the nearest post
office or Immigration and Natur
alization Service office.
Wegelin Publishes
Hemingway Essay
“Hemingway and the Decline
of International Fiction," an es
say by Chri.stof Wegelin, associate
professor of English, will appear
in “Sewanee Review,’’ a literal's
publication of the University of
South Sewanee, Tenn.
Students To Present
Noted Music Works
Compositions ol Bach. Mendels
ohn. Ifande! and Mozart are list
ed on the program of a student
recital to be held at 8 p m. today
in the School of Music auditorium
Student participants are Kathy
McIntosh, niano; Sue Watr.:s, or
gan: Janet Calhoun, piano; Judy
Rethlefsen. contralto: Alice
Knotts, organ: Jean Roittu. pia
no; Robert Roy, violin; Darlene
Schelskt, piano, and David Farr,
organ.
Accompanists will be Janet Har
ris and Marlyn Potampa
Amont the works to be per
formed arc Bach’s "Little Prelude
and Fuge in C,” Handel's "He
War Despised" from "The Mes
i siah ” “Sonata in C Minor" (first
movement) by Mozart, and "Ron
! do Capriccioso" by Mendelssohn.
Kohler To Discuss
Visual Distortion
"Adaptation to distortion of the
Visual Field” will be discussed by
Ivo Kohler at 4 pm.. Thursday,
. in room 33P Commonwealth Hall
in a psychology colloquium.
Kohler, from the University of
; Innsbruck in Austria is currently
a Fellow at the Institute for Ad
vanced Study of the Behavioral
Sciences at Stanford.
Kohler has been involved in
the study of inverted prisms, dis
torting lenses, SDlit field colored
glasses and similar other devices,
to determine their effects on per
: ception and the processes of ad
; aptation.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818.
Campus Briefs
• Signup* will start Monday, Feb. 4,
for the all campus Chen- Tournament, a
four-round Swiss tournament with the top
two winners going to the regional tourna
ment in Berkeley Feb. 14. The campus
tournament will be Feb. 6 and 7 in the
si;.
• The Air Reduction Pacific Company
will be at the University Monday to inter
view candidates for jobs on the west coast,
especially Portland, in business administra
tion general curriculum with technical and
mechanical interests. A representative of
the Camas Public Schools in ( ama^, Wash.,
will, interview candidates for jobs Jan. 31.
Meetings
• The Baha'i Fellowship will sponsor an
informal discussion on “Baba’s; World
Faith for Modern Man" tonight at 8 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols,
341 K. 12th. Kugcne. For more information
or transportation phone !>! 2-1034 or DI 2
1000. The public is invited.
• There will be a discussion of Racial
Problems in South Africa at 4 p.m. today
in the YWCA lounge on the ground floor
of Oerlinger Hall. Mr. Du Tait of the
anthropology department will lead the dis
• Angel Flight Executive Council will
meet at noon today in Miss liamrose’a of
fice.
• The January meeting of the Oregon
State Employees Association, Chapter 88,
will meet at noon tomorrow in the SU.
• James Lain* and John Suttle will
speak oii the topics of the Oregym Project
aiid Teaching Internship during the regu
lar Student Oregon Education Assignation
meeting at 7 ;30 Thursday in 127 Education.
• Hui-OKamaaina will meet at 6:45
today in the SU. Room number will be
posted.
• All those interested in starting; a hik
ing; club should meet at 7 :J0 Thursday 1
in the SU. Room number mill be posted.
• There will be a meeting of all chair
men of WUS committees at 4 today in the
SU- Room number will be posted.
• Campus Chest representatives from
freshman men’s dorms and upperclass men’s
and women's dorms will meet at 4:30 p.m.
today in the SU. Freshmen women repre
sentatives will meet at 5 p.m. today in
the SU. Rooms will be posted.
• Everyone patricipating in the Inter
national Education Center'* Charter Flight
to Europe must attend a special meeting
at 7 p.rri. today in the SU. Anyone who
has not yet signed up for the flight but is
interested is also urged to attend. An im
portant announcement concerning the flight
will he made.
• Duck Preview tour guides OCwama
and Skull and Dagger) will meet at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday in the >»L Room number
will be pasted.
• The Scuba Diving Club will meet at 7
p.m. Wednesday in the SU. Xcw members
are welcome. Room number will be posted.
• There will be a Skull and Dagger meet
ing at 6:30 Wednesday in the SU.
Petitions
• The SU Board is calling for petitions
for the chairman of the Creative Arts Com
mittee Petitions may be picked up on the
third floor of the SU. They are due at 5
p.m. Wednesday. Qualifications: sophomore
<r above. 2.00 accum .and a 2.00 or the
term, and carrying 12 hour*.
• The Games and Outdoor Activities
Committee is calling for petitions for a
water skiing tournament director. Petitions
will l>e accepted until 5 p m. Monday on
the third floor of the SU.
• Petitions are due Monday for all per
sons interested in working on the Canoe
Fete. Positions rjpcn are: Technical staging
and props, lighting and audio, materials,
labor, traffic control and seating. Produc
tions floats, music, pre and post enter
tainment, script Proomtions radio and
SU, newspaper, flying speeches and stunts
and display.
Infirmary
Gazing at the sunshine through tnfir
| mary windows Monday were Michael Allen,
Philip Canedt, Ue*He Clark, Judith Cole
man, Barbara Farle, Rudy Hedberg and
; Cheryl Hendrickson.
Theme of Concert
Is Theatre Music
“The Music of the Theater”
will be presented at the second
Recorded Classics Concert of
the winter term at 7:30 p.m.
today in the Recorded Classics
Listening Room of the SU.
Selections on the Romantic
period will include “Fidelio
Overture” by Beethoven; “Semi
ramide Overture” by Rossini;
“Les Sylphides” by Chopin; and
“Prelude and Leibstod” from
“Tristan and Isolde” and “Pro
logue” and “Siegfried’s Rhine
Journey” from “Die Gotterdam
mertmg”, all by Wagner. Four
lyrical songs by Schubert will
close the program.
Don't Go
Downtown
without stopping by the Dairy
Queen store. You’ll be sorry if
you don’t. Moreover, you will be
foolish if you don’t.
GUITAR
LESSONS
University Students Only
BEGINNERS CLASS
STARTS JAN. 24
Bring your buddy or your
girl Have fun with a
guitar.
250 Use of Guitar
a week Music
ox One lesson a week
CHESTER
PIETKA
MUSIC
1251
Lincoln
Dl 4-0746
bo
Duck Those Washday Blues"
at
- 13th AVE. LAUNDROMAT
365 E. 13th
FEATURING
• Washers • Dryers
• Hairdryers • Laundry Service
• Ironing Service
We Never Close-Open 24 Hours
EPISCOPALIANS
— The Holy Communion —
GERLINGER HALL
7:00 a.m. each Wednesday
Breakfast following the Service
CAMPUS
COPY
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Complete Line of
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MATERIALS