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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1987)
Building plans underway By Will Halbert (M Ik* tmn»M The builder* of Heady Hall and 10 to 15 other halls forgot about students in wheelchair*. For architec ture union, chances lire good they will spend a term hiking out to classes in Con don School. And residents of the Walton or Hamilton dor mitories might lie interested to know the basement* have become an impromptu solu tion to a Ixiok storage crisis at the Main University Library. Three projects designed to solve these problems have been stalled since 1079 because the legislature has refused to allocate funds But since the legislature approv ed $f>4 million from the state's general fund last fune to finance higher education construction across Oregon, the University can move ahead with plans to improve the campus. Another $78.5 million from non tax based funds will give the state a total of $141 million for im proving col leges and universities The new money will finance three projects at the University at an estimated total cost of $10.18 million. The library expansion pro ject will receive $780,000 to start the planning process, according to figures released by Hill Noland, the associate vice chancellor for facilities at the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Access for the handicap ped will undergo improve ment, Lawrence Hall will he renovated, the Sc hool of Ar chituclure and Alliect Arts will gain a new building, and a new floor or a new wing may tie added to the main library. "We're ready to go and we re moving now.” said University Planner David Rowe. The handicapped access construction will begin early this winter and continue throughout the next two years, according to Rowe. Johnson. Heady. Villard. Chapman, and the Gerlinger Annex are a few of the buildings that will be made handicapped-accessible. Most of the work will involve Installing elevators. Rowe said. "The architecture building will be one of the top priorities.'' said William E. Davis, chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. The lads of classroom space has plagued the AAA school for many years, caus ing sticky (piestious to arise Turn to Building, Page 8 Museum receives Japanese art By |nhn Wayland (N tK*» frmrr*td An internationally renowned (apanese artist presented one of his pamtiiiKs to the University at a reception in the Museum of Art on Friday. Master sumi-e artist Tatsuo Saito. who recently demonstrated and exhibited his art in the Ashmotean Museum at Oxford, presented "The Sound of the Creek at Shinshu" to museum officials and Univer sity President Paul Olum at a reception attended by more than thirty people. Saito expressed "much pleasure and happiness" after receiving a statement of acknowledgement for the gift from President Olum ami a catalog of press clippings from Michael Whitcnack, supervisor of Visual Arts Resources The catalog contains articles written in reaction to a traveling exhibition of Saito’s work, which opened at the University of Oregon Museum of Art in IHttO and subsequently toured :tl sites in six states. The pain ting is from this exhibition. "I am (apanese tradi tionalist." Saito said There are "not so many (traditionalists) because after the war. Western culture came to my country." he said. Sumi-e is {apanese ink pain ting which has been practiced for more than seven hundred years. Brush, ink. and paper, combined with a "very deep Photo by Du*ty Elzal University President Paul Olum was on hand to receive a gift from lapaneese artist Tatsuo Saito on Friday at the University Museum of Art. The gilt, one of Saito‘s tradi tional fapaneese paintings, is titled “The Sound of the creek at Shinshu. ” has** in Zen" yield the complex simplicity of the sumi-e pain ting. VVhitenack said. “What you're painting is energy—not objectivity,” he said. The emphasis is placed on the space between things. A painting is not completed in detail so you can put yourself into the work, he said. Although sumi-e artists usually paint landscapes, animals or flowers, "everything on earth is good for painting." Saito explained in “Sumi-E Spirit in the Hand of Tatsuo Saito." a catalog of Salto's 1980 traveling exhibition. “The painting may take five minuets,’ Whitenack said. "He may throw out a hundred pain tings to get just one right." The paper is quite thin, so if the brush remains upon it too long the ink spreads and the image may not match the feeling tbe artist is attempting to express. Whitenack explained. Tatsuo Saito. who recently turned 74. has become a cultural ambassador for |apan through his exhibitions. "Each country has a special culture so we should exchange our culture." he said at the reception. "It's very important for making world more peaceful — more understanding.” SOAK YOUR BODY (Not Your Pocketbook) $1 OFF PER GROUP one coupon per group Good through 9.M&97 1883 Gorden Ave (off Fionhlin Divd.) 345-V048 J Classifieds Policy CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED AT ODE Otficr 300 EMU UO Books Iocs Stamp Countar EMU Main datk PAYMENT All ad» must ba paid lor m advama uniat* a tnllmq m#nl has baan For btllmg tn rwgtmtnl) plaasa call US414] or Stop by lb* E mar aid Ctassitrad ofbca 300CMU RATES t 7 cant* par «ord for tha brat day and 14 cants par word for con sacutfva days tn« ad is run without chanpa Personals PROBLEMS? 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