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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1963)
[Russian Architecture Changes Traced By ALnni. nn/iurr Emerald Staff Writer “The development of Russian architecture followed the hlslori cal pattern of that country,” said architecture school acting dean Marion D. Hoss during Wednes day night’s Browsing Hoorn lec ture. According to the speaker, By zantino architecture came with the introduction of Christianity in Russia "HOWEVER, TIIE Byzantine characteristics were modified to suit the Russian climate . . . un necessarily modified over the years," he said. For instance, he cited the char acteristic 5-spot domes which, in early achitecture, were arranged with four structures forming a square around a center dome. Flemming ... (Continued irom page 1) would he made to “tie together all aspects of student assistance, in eluding (l) direct grants, (2) loan funds, and (3) student employ ment. He said an additional staff member would be added to help students with their financial prob lems. We've reached a size where one person can spend all of his time in this area (student aid). Our loan and grant program now is in excess of SI million," Flem ming pointed out. IIORMITORY policies are also expected to be studied next year by a student faculty committee. The President said provisions have been made to establish the committee during the coming year and to coordinate it with the stu dent discipline stuuies. Asked about the Greek system, Flemming said. "I am confident that fraternities and sororities will adjust to the policies estab lished following the incidents this year and will put themselves in a position to increase their signifi cance and contribution to Univer sity life." He said there was "no doubt” that the Greeks can make a “con structive contribution and adjust to the objectives of the Univer sity.” Seniors Prepare For Last Fling Seniors are preparing for a final fling before graduation. The class of 1963 will begin a full weekend with the Senior River Hide on June 7. A fleet of rubber boats has been chartered for a ride down the "white water" of the McKenzie River. Represen tatives from each living organiza tion will also compete in a white water race Price for this event is SI 50 per person. A Senior women's breakfast is scheduled for 9 a m on June 8. The weekend will terminate with the traditional Senior Hall and Banquet. The theme will be “1 Remember It Well.” The ban quet will begin at 7 p m and will be followed by dancing at 9 p.m. All seniors and their parents are invited. Dress is cottons. Admis sion price is S3 per person. AIESEC Offers Single Traineeship The Oregon-AIESEC committee has olTercd one more foreign business traineeship for two months during the summer. The Cooperative Union K.K. in Hel sinke, Finland, has asked for a student to edit English texts in the Union’s translation office. The student will receive a sal ary to cover all of his living ex penses, and will have a chance to observe the firm’s operation, visit its factories and retail stores, and view, first-hand, European busi ness operation. Applicants must be male, hav ing a good knowledge of the English language; they must have completed two years in college and at least one course in busi ness or economics. Students in terested in this or other AIESCE traineeships should call Bill Dodge at Ext. 356. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. 'iiowkvkk, THE climate was so rigorous that an outer wooden covering was needed for protec tion around the structure.” Col or began to play an important role, with the primary colors sometimes being gilded with such ornaments as stars or gold paint. Furthermore, the typical tur nip form of the dome was accen tuated in later Russian architec ture; thus “the structure appeared more finger-like, more cylinder like," Koss said. Eventually the fussiness and toylike qualities of the domes re duced the inside of the buildings Budget... (C onlinufit from pai/e 1) ion of other expenses of $268, 553 Other reductions include low er general fund requirements re suiting from a decrease in the building foe assessment of stu dent tuitions from $12 a term to $10. or $369,884; a $80,000 reduc tion in research appropriations; and a recalculation of retirement contributions which resulted in a cut of $1(1,577. BALANCED against these re ductions are two increases in general fund appropriations re sulting from tuition increases, recommended by the education subcommittee and adopted by the board. Resident tuition goes from from $300 a year to $330 and non-resi dent tuition is increased by $270 a year to $000 This will increase the gover nor's budget by $414,174 because the committee did not raise res ident tuition as high as the gov ernor would have It also adds $240,727 required to provide fee remission scholarships to non residents whose costs were sud denly raised. ANOTHER ITEM added to the governor’s budget was $350,000 for increases not included in the budget presented to the legisla ture. The subcommittee indicated free choice, but the board indi cated that most of this would be used to establish a master's de gree program for teachers at Portland State College. THE REDUCTIONS balanced against increases leave a $2,142, 228 reduction in the governor’s recommendations in the instruc tion, research and general serv ices budget—the principal oper ating budget The $77,376,582 approved Mon day is part of the State System of Higher Education’s overall budget cf about $130 million, w ith the remainder coming from gifts, grants, tuition and fees. DEPENDABLE MOVING SAFE STORAGE^ EXPERT PACKING WILLIAMS MAYFLOWER Williams Transfer Co. to several small units rather than one large area. “The effect of the dome,” he said, “was lost when it was no longer important on the inside. It became only a knob.” Brief Deadline Students are reminded that the deadline for placing campus briefs is 4 p.m. on the day before they a.e to appear in the Emer ald. P.O. Box 320.33. Los Angeles, California CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preced ing publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR RENT 2-BEDROOM unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Close to campus. Available June 15. $100 mo. Contact DI 3-7595. RENT OR LEASE for two years. Large home near schools, shop ping center. One mile from Uni versity. B. H. McConnaughey, 1900 Willamette, DI 4 4432. BOARD and room in a private home near campus. One male. Available June 8. Call DI 4 8537 before 11 a m. or DI 3 1160 after 8 30 p m. FOUR BEDROOM furnished house from June 10 to September 20 Fireplace, garage, yard, 1667 Pearl Street, Call DI 2-1913. SLEEPING and study rooms for men available June 7. $25. 1236 Patterson. DI 2-1972. 1 & 2 BEDROOM apartments available about 10th of June. Furnished and unfurnished. 625 East 16th. DI 3-3768. AVAILABLE Sept. 1, studio apt., I kitchenette, shower-dressing rm., I sun deck. S75 furnished. Phone! morn, or evenings. DI 4 8490. GOOD, CLEAN, single rooms for male students. Warrens. 310 East 14th Avenue. DI 5-7380. FURNISHED house available1 June 1 to Sept. 1. 5 belrooms, 3 baths. Just off campus. DI 4 7723. FOR SALE RARE 1953 Jaguar drop-head rac ing coupe; completely rebuilt al uminum duel overhead cam en gine, 4 speed transmission, new tires, tachometer and radio. S550. Call DI 2-2938 between 4 and 7 p.m. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Stick, two tone blue, WW, R & If, must sacrifice for $1250 or j best offer. See at 1994 Potter.: DI 5-3267. RARE PERUVIAN Guinea Pigs. Mother and three sons. DI 2 3280. $30 Dcrailer Hike . Gibson Refrigerator, good condition .$35 DI 3-3953 1952 MG TD Perfect mechanical condition. $895. 1538 East 13th. 1960 VW, MUST SELL. Condi tion: Brand new paint. $1325. Call DI 4-9708 mornings, after noons. $85 OR BEST OFFER . . . have to sell ’52 Mercury in good shape, runs fine. Contact Mike Baer at ext. 1642, Clark Hall. 1957 VESPA, good condition. $150. Call DI 3-2260. OAK OFFICE DESK, $20. DI 4 7723. USED desks and dressers avail able June 8 at 1335 Alder. Ext. 1271. SMALL refrigerator $520. Boy’s bike, $5. Ext. 566 mornings. COMPETITION Italian 10-speed bicycle. Make offer. 5.50-15 tire, used, $2. DI 5-3733. Ask for Paul. CHARTER Flight Ticket to Eu rope $199. Must sell, can’t go. Call Jan, DI 5-1151. 19-FOOT LIGHTNING class sail boat. DI 5-7808. '58 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Best offer. DI 4-7723. FOR SALE Refrigerator .$35 Easy-chair .$8 Studio couch .$10 3 bureaus .$10, $10, 7.50 Double bed .$30 DI 4-9445 ’49 CHEVY. Excellent mechanic ally. Good buy, $135. See eve nings at 889 Lewis, corner of South Adams. BUICK HEARSE, $150. 1670 Alder, or Ext. 1997. 100 WAYS to have fun with Magic Tricks, Joke novelties, Illusions, gags, Big 160 page catalog only 10c. House of 100 Mysteries, Dept. Col-63, Monroe, Conn. MUST sell 35-foot Sparcraft Trail er House. Excellent condition. Asking $2400. Call RI 7-2255 after 6 p.m. LEAVING COUNTRY ... . . . MUST sell: ’57 Pontiac nine passenger Station Wagon S800 Curtist Mathis Hi-Fi Stereo, radio, record, TV combination, less than one year old. (Original cost MOO) . $270 Five Bicycles, assorted sizes and conditions $5-815 TWO BEDROOM, attractive ex cellent condition. University area. DI 4-4610. FAST draw holster and single six Ruger 22. DI 3-8193. 1958 FIAT “1100” excellent con dition. 30 MPG. $600. DI 3-4235. '55 CHEV BELAIR hardtop, R & H. stick with overdrive. 51,000 actual miles. Bull Vinyl interior with new paint. $795. Call Larry Meyers. DI 3-7816. VOLKSWAGEN, Microbus, delux sunroof — ’59. 35,000 actual miles, really clean — $1495, Houser, 849 E. 11th. '54 CHEV. Sedan. R&H. Excellent condition: New clutch and trans mission. $250 or best offer. Call Clark. Ext. 536 evenings. TUTORING TUTORING in grammar, composi tion, and literature. DI 5-6963 Experienced English teacher. MATH TUTORING. Experienced teacher. DI 3-0729. RIDES — RIDERS RIDERS WANTED to share ex penses for Los Angeles, June 10. contact John McCormick DI 3 2260. NCAA-Albuquerque bound; need rider. DI 3-5850. WANTED — Student to share driving and expenses to Fair banks, Alaska or anywhere en route. DI 2-4797. RIDERS wanted near Minneapo lis June 7. Contact Ext. 1691, ask for Bonnie. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black billfold containing passport and I D. $10.00 reward. Jan Lee, DI 5-1151. 942 E. 18th, Apt. 11. ONE TENNIS RACKET ... de scribe and pay for ad. John Fitcha. Clark Hall, ext. 1642. PAIR OF dark prescription sun glasses. Lost on women’s tennis courts Monday. Suzi 1719. Re ward. LOST: Women’s Helbros watch on campus. Return to Doris Moore, DI 2-2576. SERVICES DR. ROBERT B. MCDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 921 Willamette EXPERIENCED TYPIST. DI 5-7423. ARTIST WILL paint portraits, murals for your home or restau rant. References . . . estimates. DI 4 5811. TYPING and proof reading. Ex perienced. DI 3-9757. TYPING — DI 5-7481 JOHNSON—Typing DI 3-2038. EXPERIENCED TYPING. New reduced rates. DI 3-1913. FOLK SINGERS jam session 8-1 Friday and Saturday night. If you can’t play, come listen. 720 Willamette, upstairs. TYPE TERM PAPERS Phone PA 6-7274. HELP WANTED Southwest Teachers’ Agency 1303 Central Avenue, N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico Serving Southwest, entire West & Alaska. Free Registration. Member: N. A. T. A . Salaries $5,000 up UNDERGRADUATE married cou ple to manage apartments for part rent. Call DI 4-0261 after 5:30 p.m. PART TIME year around secre tary. Ideal for student’s wife. Starts in early summer. Typing experience necessary. $100 per month plus one meal. Call Eu gene Country Club for appoint ment. DI 5-0181. WANTED I AM 15 My hobby is electronics. Do you have any old radios, etc., to give away? Call Arnie, DI 3 0285. FEMALE Companion to drive and share expenses to Guadala jara. Mexico. Leaving latter part of June. Call DI 4-3754. Denni Mack. GIRL STUDENT for summer. Light housework, no laundry, have dishwasher and piano. Two adults. Small salary. Close to campus. DI 5-2707 Monday or af ter. WANTED Furnished Housing: 2, 3 or 4 bedroom for summer, 1963. Information call DI 3-3410. SECOND-HAND banjo in good condition. DI 5-6398. WANTED in Eugene a home in exchange for one in Madison, Wisconsin. For summer, 1963. Information call DI 3-3410. MOVING? We could use your bathinet and youth bed or twin bed. DI 4-1793. DO YOU PLAN to sell your house within 2-3 months? Faculty member seeks home in SEHS school district. DI 5-5330. WANTED for subletting, house near campus for new faculty member in Foreign Languages and family. Please contact Pe ter Gontrum, Dept, of Foreign Languages.__ FLORIST KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND Your Friendly Flower Number PA 6-7605
