Oregon daily emerald., January 11, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

Straub
bids
too high;
rejected
Six construction firms have
turned in bids for the first phase
of the remodeling of Straub Hall
at the University.
The apparent low bidder for
direct construction, at $258,627,
was more than $11,000 higher
than the total project budget of
$247,500 approved by the
Emergency Board.
“It appears likely that the bids
will be rejected,” said Jack
Hunderup, vice chancellor for
planning in the State System of
Higher Education, “and that the
scope of the work will be reduced
in order to come within the
budgeted amount.”
Firms bid on the project
which involves remodeling the
basement area of Straub Hall for
automative or cognitive
laboratories for the Department
of Psychology.
COAT SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL
AND WINTER COATS ON SALE
Leathers, wools,
suedes, fur trims
SIZES 5-15
Reduced
20% to 50%
Ski
Parkas
Large
selection
of sizes,
colors,
and styles
One group
Reg.
*19.99
to
*32.99
Sale price
*14.99
880 E. 13th
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Bill Bucy Editor
A1 Phelps General Manager
| On Campus )
' '•
‘Dance’ lecture to be given tonight
The public is invited to a unique event tonight at the University: a
xbiology lecture illustrated by a dance.
“The Protein Synthesis Dance” program will be at 4 p.m. in 123
Science and is part of the Festival of Arts on campus this month.
Theme of the Festival is “Two Visions: Science and Art.”
Terrie Reeves, University instructor of dance, has choreographed
the dance to illustrate a lecture by George Streisinger, professor of
biology. The students of Janet Descutner, assistant professor of dance,
will perform the dance.
‘Art and Technology’ subject of lecture
“Film as a Transfroming Medium—Art and Technology” is the
title of a lecture by film consultant Jack Eyerly of Portland at 8 p.m.
today, in 123 Science at the University.
Hie Festival of Arts now underway is sponsoring Eyerly’s free
public lecture. Theme of the Festival is “Two Visions: Science and
Art.” Eyerly, a member of the Board of Film Study, is a consultant to
artists from different media and a commentator on modern
developments in art, with an interest in technology in the arts.
Journalists compare experiences tonight
For the past three months, Don Bishoff, who writes for the
Register-Guard, has been teaching students of journalism. And Dean
Rea, who teaches journalism at the University, has been writing for
the Register-Guard.
Tonight they will compare notes on their experiences before a
regular meeting of Women in Communications Inc., a professional
organization of women journalists.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Central Presbyterian
Church—15th and Ferry Streets—and is open to interested persons.
Jackson to serve as counselor
Leonard Jackson, former University varsity basketball player
who holds both baccalaureate and masters degrees from the
University, has been appointed Assistant Dean of Students in the
University’s Office of Student Personnel Services.
Jackson, 23, will serve as a counselor, giving students aid with
academic problems and assisting in the orientation of new students,
particularly during the early orientation-registration next July.
A native of California, Jackson received his bachelor of science
degree in sociology from Oregon in 1971 and his master of fHenc*
degree in counseling psychology in 1972. Professionally, he has been a
counselor and tutor in the University’s minority programs, a coun
selor in the DeBusk Center, a counseling supervisor in the Oregon
State Prison in fulfillment of requirements of the masters degree, an
assistant director of housing for the ASUO, and a graduate tMfhing
fellow in the department of counseling of the College of Education
Co op nursery school has openings
The Amazon Cooperative Nursery School currently has openings
in both the three and four year old classes, according to Ann Billings of
the school.
Classes for throe year olds are held Tuesday and Thursday from 9
a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and tuition is $7 per month, Billings said. Four year
olds meet Monday Wednesday and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
and tuition is $10 a month, she added.
The school, located on the Amazon Student Housing Project, is
open to the public.
Election Court to hear complaints
The ASUO Elections Court will meet at 7 p.m. t/might in the EMU
to decide on complaints turned in following the ASUO Senate elections
held last November.
Complaints were made by Tom Hartfield, Keith Parrish and Tom
Bonner. All three were candidates in the election. Parrish, an in
cumbent, and Bonner were victorious while Hartfield went down to
defeat.
Hartfield’s complaint has to do with his ballot slogan bong left off
both the ASUO Voter’s Guide and the primary election ballot during
the first day of the primary. He was eliminated from the final election
during the primary and contended in his complaint that the absence of
his slogan contributed to that.
Parrish turned in a complaint stating he had to show only his
plastic identification card to vote in the election when the ASUO
constitution states that voters must show both their plastic iden
tification card and current certificate of registration.
Bonfter made two complaints—one that successful candidate
Steve Maizels and the Emerald violated an election rule in running an
advertisement the day of the election and the other that two students
who should have been given absentee ballots were refused them.
The room the meeting will be held in will be posted in the EMU.
Peace march planning session tonight
„. Students interested in participating in ami planning the
inauguration day peace march and rally” Jan. 20 can attend a
campus organizational meeting tonight.
hv tM^Ch*wU1i)e 1161(1 at 7 Pm in 112 EMU, is sponsored
by the Student Mobilization Committee, one of several peace groups in
Eugene planning activities on Inauguration Day.
m T^jf ““ft’ ? l P'm ’ 511 local P«*<* groups are scheduled to
22112“ ft0 coordinate long-range planning as well as
immediate plans for Inauguration Day activities.
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