State Board Approves UO School
• • •
(Continued from fagr 1)
tions and by using surplus grant
funds the project could be com
pleted within the new limitations.
Hunderup said that at least
$200,000 will be realized in fed
eral grant money beyond what
had been planned for during the
last biennium. He also said that
the State System will possibly
get another $750,000 to $1 mil
lion in surplus grant funds.
About $2 million of the science
project is being financed from
National Science Foundation
grants.
Rising costs came up often as
the Board surveyed some other
construction projects planned for
the state-operated schools. Bids
for a S1.2 million library at South
em Oregon College were also
high. 22 per cent over expendi
ture limitations.
J. W. Forrester, Jr., vice-presi
dent of the Board, said he felt
the State System was going to run
into many problems when it takes
its next biennial building program
to the 1967 Legislature.
H. R. Bork, vice-chancellor for
business affairs, said that rising
labor costs, extended union con
tracts, and rising material costs
were causing prices to rise faster
than was expected when some
preliminary planning was being
SU Purchases
18 Photographs
Seventeen black and white pho
tographs and one color photo
graph have been purchased by
the Student Union at the Uni
versity from the 1966 Pacific
Northwest Art Annual exhibition
which will be held through May
21.
The Art Annual for 1966 in
cludes the work of Northwest
photographers. It was opened
Monday Jn the SU Art Gallery
with a public gallery reception
from 8 to 10 p.m., honoring the
participating photographers, par
ticularly the photographers whose
works have been purchased for
the permanent collection of the
Student Union.
The 1966 exhibition of photog
raphy is the sixth Pacific North
west Art Annual sponsored by
the SU Board, which establish
ed the annual invitational show
and art acquisition program in
1960.
The works purchased through
each show represent the artists
of the Northwest and the various
creative media of the region.
These works are permanently dis
played in the Student Union.
The SU now has in its perma
nent collection five oil paintings,
three water colors, two draw
ings, one tempera, five pieces of
sculpture, seven prints, and the
new photographic collection.
Critique on Production
To Be Given at UT
A critique of the University’s
production of George Bernard
Shaw’s popular “Androcles and
the Lion” will be held today,
at 4 p.m. in the Green Room of
the University Theatre.
Director Franklin Q. Levin and
cast members will be present for
the discussion of the play, which
was presented from a cartoonist’s
point of view on the Oregon cam
pus.
Blood Bank
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs
the following types of blood for its special
account which serves the faculty, students
and staff of the University.
Donor hours are 1 :30 to 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment
from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood Bank is
located at 790 E. 11th Ave.. next to the
Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345-0336 for
further information.
Units Needed
3
1
2
1
0
0
Type
A Positive
A Negative
O Positive
O Negative
B Positive
AB Positive
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
five times in September and five days a week
during the academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon
Second-class postage paid at Eugene Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year
%2 per term.
done.
Several architects at the meet
ing also said that it was “any
one's guess" as to when prices
would level off.
Federal grants for planning
are also harder to get. The
Board voted to use $350,000 from
student building fees and income
from auxiliary enterprises for
planning since many projects are
being held up due to shortage of
funds.
The Board will begin work on
its 1967-69 construction program
this summer for presentation to
the next legislature.
Other Board action included:
• Approval of an application
for federal planning funds for the
University’s proposed Law School
and Legal Center. The project,
to cost $3.1 million, is scheduled
for presentation to the 1967 Legis
lature.
Advising Set
On Fall Schedules
All undergraduate students
who plan to return to the
University at the undergraduate
level next year are reminded
that they should see their aca
demic advisers during regu
lar office hours now through
May 13 to plan their programs
of study for next year.
The early advising confer
ence replaces the one normal
ly required before enrollment
in registration week of fall
term. A student who completes
his advising conference now
will be ready to enroll in cour
ses and complete registration in
the fall just by showing his
completed “List of Selected
Courses” signed by his adviser.
Questions about this program
should be directed to the ad
viser or to the Office of Aca
demic Advising, 140 Hendricks
Hall, ext. 2261.
' SALESMEN:
When you
call on a
customer,
who do you see?
As a sales representative
for the Office Products
Division of IBM, you'd see
the management of
America's top companies.
And that's significant.
Because as an IBM sales
representative you're more
than just another ''hardware
salesman." You're helping
management solve their
communication problems
with some of the most
advanced equipment ever
manufactured—including
the famous "Selectric"
Typewriter, "Executary"
Dictation Equipment, and
the new Magnetic Tape
"Selectric" Typewriter.
No wonder the top men in
business leave their doors
open to the IBM sales
representative, is it?
If you have a college
degree, or two or three
years of sales experience—
and if you're looking for
a growing future with a
growing company—drop us
a line or contact the
University Placement Office.
It could be your foot in
the door to a new and
challenging career.
Interviews for sales
representatives for the
Office Products Division of
IBM Corporation will be
held in the Placement
Office, on campus, on
April 28. You must sign
up in the Placement Office
prior to this date.
IBM is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Corporation
• Authorization for the Uni
versity to purchase six plots of
land next to Agate Street to com
plete the East Campus Urban Re
newal Project.
• Approval for the University
to buy a piece of property at
1791 Alder Street for possible
future use as a site for a parking
structure The house now on the
Five Groups
In Sing Finals
Finalists for the AU-Campus
Spring Sing mixed groups were
announced Monday night They
are as follows:
Alpha Delta Pi and Delta
Tail DeltafTi Delta Gamma and
SAE; Collier and Watson; Pi
Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi,
and University House and
Campbell Club
property will be used ns an annex
to the Music School.
• Approval of preliminary
plans for a 120-student dormitory
at Oregon College of Education
for the 1907-09 biennium.
• Authorization for a contract
award for a $2 million library at
Portland State College. The li
brary. to occupy 111,000 square
(Vet, will house izu.uuu volumes.
The Board also passed a reso
lution officially naming the colli
scum at Oregon State University
for the late Amory T. '•Slats”
(till, former basketball coach and
athletic director at OSU.
The Hoard meeting continues
today on the campus of Eastern
Oregon College in I.a Grande.
PERFORMANCE RESEARCH
• COMPLETE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN REPAIRS
• SPECIALIZED TUNING
• CHASSIS DYNO SERVICE
• CORVETTE AND FUEL INJECTION FACTORY TRAINING
• FORMERLY OF NICKEY RACING TEAM
If you are not satisfied with your present service, TRY OURS
FAIR PRICES GUARANTEED SERVICE
345-8837 720 Taylor, Eugeno
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