Report Airs Money, Building Issues
By ELAINE DAVENPORT
Staff Writer
A variety of current campus is
sues were discussed Tuesday night
by University President Arthur
S. Flemming, responding to
questions by a panel consisting
of Tom Clark, ASUO vice - pres
ident; Chuck Beggs. Emerald
editor: and Pam Bladine, a mem
ber of the Student Conduct Com
mittee.
The discussion, entitled "The
President’s Report," was aired
on Private Line 3 at 7 p.m.
Flemming began the report by
explaining the academic advising
program that has been set up at
the University. He also com
mented on the program of pro
viding additional help to those
who ne**d it in selecting a vo
cation.
“During this term, a personal
communication will be sent to
those 3,000 students who have
indicated an interest in such
help,” Flemming said. “We are
always interested In the indivi
dual student, and hope this pro
gram will help to show that in
terest.”
Stadium Discussed
Clark brought up ihe stadium
issue. He asked if students would
be charged in addition to their
athletic fee now paid through
student body funds to help fi
nance the proposed new stadium.
Flemming stated that no defi
nite decisions had been made up
to this time about how to fi
nance the remainder of the sta
dium. A cost estimate is being
obtained, but a rough estimate
ASUO Election...
(Continued from page 1)
an amendment to that section
which said no one could hold two
offices simultaneously as well as
run for them. It still didn't say
anything about running for one
office while holding another.
In any case, it didn’t pass in
the fall term elections because
only 21 per cent of the students
voted. One-fourth of the students
must vote and two thirds of those
must approve before the Consti
tution can be amended.
Last Year
The question came up last year
when Larry Beathe. a delegate
to the National Student Associ
ation Congress, won a senator-at
large position. A bill was intro
duced in the Senate asking him
to withdraw from one position
but he refused. It never reached
the Constitution Committee be
Lecture Subject
To Be 'Planning'
Mark R. Greene, Professor of
Marketing and Head of the De
partment of Marketing, Insur
ance and Transportation, will
speak Friday at the Faculty-Grad
uate Student Seminar sponsored
by the School of Business Ad
ministration.
The meeting is one in a series
featuring outstanding faculty
members and advanced graduate
students in the Business School.
Greene’s subject will be “Vari
able Annuity Logic for Retire
ment Planning.’’
Graduate students in business
and economics are particularly
invited; all other interested per
sons are welcome to attend at
noon in the Student Union.
YDs to Present
Education Idea
FOREST GROVE (AP)—Young
Democrats in the First District
believe students should have rep
resentation on the State Board
of Higher Education.
They will be proposed at the
state Young Democrats meeting
in Eugene Feb. 18-19 that three
college students be on the board,
with full voting rights.
This proposal came out of a
weekend meeting of Young Dem
ocrats in the 1st district.
Dennis Becker, Oregon State
University student, is district
chairman; Fred Larson, 26, Sa
lem, an Oregon College of Edu
cation 8tudent, deputy chairman;
and Anne Danley, Beaverton
High School student, secretary
treasurer.
cause eeaine was iurccu iu
sign the NSA position for per
sonal reasons.
Clark said there is a large
number of people who had peti
tioned for the eight senator at
large positions that are open but
that students had shown only
slight interest in the other offices.
The petitioners:
Senator-at-large — Greg Foote,
Chuck Stout, Dale Price, Spencer
Block, John Moore, Steve Arnold,
, Gary Coover, Gery Feuerberg,
' Les Hendrickson, Marvin Feuer
berg, Don Gogel, Ron Greenman,
William Meyer, Don Marston,
John Taylor, Craig Hayes, and
Roth.
Freshman men’s dormitory rep
resentative—Chris Kittell.
Freshman Senate representa
tive—Robin Tuttle.
Senior Senate representative—
Jim Douglas.
Freshman president—Bill Jack
son and Gould.
Men’s co-op representative —
Dennis Allison.
Forensics Team
Takes Honors
Two University students re
corded wins at the recent Stan
ford University National Invita
tional Debate Tournament, foren
sics coach W. Scott Nobles has
reported. They are Nancy Seiber
and JoAnn Johnson.
The Oregon team defeated San
Fernando Valley State College,
the University of California at
Berkeley, and the University of
Pacific, and lost to California
State College at Fullerton, Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
and Stanford University teams.
The University and Lewis and
Clark College were the only two
schools in the Northwest invited
to send debate contestants to the
tournament in which 40 colleges
and universities from throughout
the nation took part.
Fifteen University students at
tended the Seattle Pacific foren
sics tournament in Seattle Friday
and Saturday.
Fall Oregana
Distribution Starts
The fall section of the 1966
Oregana will be distributed be
tween 3 and 5 p.m. today in the
ping-pong room of the Student
Union basement. Receipts must
be shown.
Those who have not purchas
ed the yearbook may do so
uring the distribution or at the
Oregana office, M 111 SU.
Guaranteed Typewriter Repair
ALL MAKES
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
30 11th Avenue East 345-3713
at this time for the cost of the
proposed stadium is $2,225,000.
Friends and alumni will hope
fully contribute $1 million, $800,
000 can be taken from the re
serve athletic fund, and the re
maining $425,000 must be ob
tained in some manner, he said,
perhaps through borrowing. But
he stressed that no decision had
been made as to how to raise the
money.
Complete Discussion
“I want to assure you that no
permanent decision will be made
concerning this issue until I have
personally carried on a full and
complete discussion with your
student representatives,” Flem
ming emphasized.
Miss Bladine raised the ques
tion of closing hours that has
been under the consideration of
the Conduct Committee.
Flemming's reply was that a
meeting would be held with the
University Moms and Dads clubs
after winter term, and that a de
cision would be made then.
Beggs pointed out that in ad
dition to the Texas firm that has
announced the building of a pri
Dull Won't Talk
AtSDS
Paul Dull, professor of his
tory, will not speak at a meet
ing of Students for a Demo
cratic Society at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday.
That was reported in the
schedule of events printed in
the Co-op Store ad on page
I eight of Monday's Emerald.
Dull said SDS contacted him
about appearing at the meet
ing but that he did not agree
to participate.
SDS said there was a mis
take made when they sched
uled the event and Dull’s name
was listed before he decided not
to speak.
vate dormitory on campus, an
other firm is thinking of building
a similar unit. His question was
if these plans would affect the
University's construction schemes.
Would be Approved
Flemming stated that the Uni
versity would have nothing to do
with the operation of these pri
vate dormitories, but that they
would be on the approved hous
ing list. Flemming has not re
ceived any information concern
ing the second company's plans.
"These private plans will have
some effect on our long range
plans," he said, "but we still hope
for a low cost housing project on
the cooperative basis.” These
plans are to be discussed at the
meeting of the State Hoard of
Higher Education next week.
Flemming reported that he was
impressed with the attractive
ness of the new private dormi
tory.
Clark asked if out-of-state tui
tion would be raised to help with
the financing of higher education
Flemming stated that no deci
sions had been made yet, but that
$300,000 was needed for the com
ing year.
Maybe No Tuition Hike
"I feel that tuition will not be
increased, but again this decision
will be made at the State Hoard’s
meeting next week,” he said. One
UO Library Enlarges
Xerox Copy Service
The University Library has re
ported two changes to improve
its Xerox copy service. The Xerox
Copier located in the Social Sci
ence Division is now staffed by
operators from the Photo Bureau
each day of the week from 9:00
a m. until the closing hour. The
service was added to provide
better quality of copy and quicker
service.
Departmental charges for Xerox
copying may now be made at the
machine located in the Social
Science Division as well as at
the Photo Bureau.
possibility wouiu oe a cnerge lor
applications, he observed.
Miss Biadine attked If a deci
sion had been mode to use the
Ballroom In the SU for a atudy
area to help alleviate the crowd
ed conditions in the Fishbowl and
the Bottom of the Bowl.
•'My reaction is very favorable/’
Flemming commented. "That is
1 an area that is hardly ever used
during the day, and I think it’s
a very good idea."
Flemming offered further com
ments on general improvements
to be made at the University.
Bids will be asked soon for a ma
jor addition at $4 5 million to the
science complex. Another major
addition of $2 million is being
planned for Prince Lucien Camp
bell Hall.
A new building in ireing pianneu
to house a $750,000 IBM compu
ter that is arriving soon A hu
man researrh development build
ing is also being planned for the
Veterans Dormitory area A new
administration building is being
planned for the area on Agate
Street across from the Walton
dorm complex.
Beggs asked about further plans
for married student housing
Flemming stated that it was not
on the building priority list of
the Board of Higher Education,
but that perhaps more units
would be possible. Flemming said
that he wax especially pleased
with the Westmoreland project
presently available for married
students.
GRADUATES —
GOT A GRIPE?
CALI
ROD ROTH
Graduate Student
Representative
345-8862
• • •
irs NOT TOO LATE
to sign up for the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course.
Just attend one of the first class sessions:
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Saturday
January 19
January 19
January 20
January 20
January 22
3:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
at
Our Own Classroom
1432 Orchard
Learns to AT LEAST triple your present reading efficiency or
your money back.
Campus Representative
Tony Hazapis
344-8345