daily
EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published five days a week during the school year
except examination and vacation periods, by the Student Publications Board of the Univer
sity of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Sub
scription rates: $5 per school year; $2 a term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial pages are those of the w riter and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Unsigned editorials are written
by the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors.
JOE GARDNER, EditorJEAN SAND1XE, Business Manager
DICK LEWIS, JACKIE WARDELL, Associate Editors
PA,UL KEEFE, Managing EditorDONNA RUNBERO, Advertising Manager
JERRY HARRELL. News EditorGORDON RICE. Spurt»~Ejitot
«^met uesk fccmor: :>ally Kvan
Chief Makeup Editor: Sara Vahey
Feature Editor: Dorothy Her
Ass’t. Managing Editor: Anne Ritchey
Ass’t. News Editors: Mary Alice Allen,
Anne Hill, Rob Robinson
Chief Night Editor: Valerie Hersh
Ass’t. Sports Editor: Buzz Nelson
Ufncc Manager: tsui Mam waring
Nat’l. Adv. Mgr.: Mary Salazar
Circulation Mgr.: Kick Hayden
Ass*t. Office Mgr.: Marpc Harmon
Layout Manager: Dick Koc
Classified Adv.: Helen K. Johnson
Morgue Editor: Kathleen Morrison
Woman’s Page Co-editors: Sally Jo Greig,
Marcia Mauney
New Faith in Students
Action bv President Wilson in approving the creation of
a campus budget board for the allocation of student funds
is an encouraging example of the confidence the University
of Oregon administration is willing to put in its students.
The new budget will give students the opportunity—for
the first time—to have a say in how their money is spent.
Previously, the allocation of Student Union and educational
activities funds was handled by one man, the SU director,
who made his recommendations to the president after con
sulting with the various groups which receive support from
this fund.
Now—through their representatives on the budget board
—students can take a more active part in the important
business of financing the SU board, the Emerald, Oregana’
and Pigger’s Guide, the forensic program and the music
program.
The fact that faculty members will also sit on the budget
board does not imply in any way that this group is to serve
as a rubber stamp for the administration or its business office.
To the contrary, students will out-number faculty members,
four to three. The faculty members have been placed on the
board to add mature judgment and lend continuity to the
group.
An elaborate system of checks and balances has been worked
out to insure fair and equitable representation of students on
the board. With the exception of the ASUO president, who
is to be an ex-officio member of the board, the student repre
sentatives will have to pass a rather thorough screening test
before being appointed to the board.
None of the student members-at-large are to be chosen as
special representatives of the interested groups. Each of the
groups will also have the opportunity to pass on the proposed
nominees to the budget board, much as the US senate votes
on presidential appointments to the Supreme Court or to
diplomatic posts.
The significance of the plan rests in the basic assumption
behind it—that Oregon students are adults and are capable
of deciding for themselves how money allocated for their
use shall be spent. The administration is to be commended
for its recognition of the importance of students in a phase
of campus life, previously considered the exclusive domain
of faculty.
It will be up to the students—especially the new members
of the budget board—to demonstrate to the administration
that this faith in the effectiveness of student government
has not been misplaced.
Sure Cure for Insomnia
Campus Briefs
f Two women and one man
composed the list of infirmary!
patients Monday, according to i
hospital records. Patients were j
Marilyn Mount, Sally MacIntyre
and Ronald Dodge.
—
0 Bud Luveley, former UO
student and now missionary ap- '
pointee to Africa, will speak at |
Inter-varsity Christian fellow- j
ship tonight at 7 p.m. on the
third floor of Gerlinger hall. Vo- j
cal soloist will be Artis Benson,
sophomore in liberal arts.
• Red Cross hoard will not
meet today, according to Janet
Gustafson, president.
• Kwania will meet at 6:S0
p.m. in Gerlinger hall. All mem
bers must be present, according >
to Helen Ruth Johnson, president.
0 Gamma Alpha Chi, national
professional advertising frater- j
nity for women, will meet at 4
p.m. today in the Kric W. Allen |
room, 307 Allen hall.
SC Currents
Indian Art to Be
SU Lecture Topic
i Stella Kramrisch, noted au
| thority on Indian art and
| thought, will present a lecture
on "Cave Sculpture of the Dec
can" Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
SU ballroom.
She is an honorary member of
the Ecole Franscaise d'Extreme
Orient and of the Asiatic society,
Berlin. Miss Kramrisch has
taught at the University of Penn
sylvania, University of London,
and the University of Calcutta.
Educated in Vienna, London, and
Calcutta, she has written two
standard works as well as many
short articles.
Miss Kramrisch has delivered
lectures at the universities and
museums of Oxford, London,
■Berlin, Vienna, Yale, Wellesley,
. Philadelphia, Madras, Ceylon and
Calcutta.
• • •
'Experimental Music'
To Be Lecture Topic
"Experimental Music” will be
the topic of the concert lecture
given by George Hopkins, pro
fessor of piano, tonight at 7 in
the Student Union music listen
ing room.
Hopkins will discuss Jolivet,
John Cage, and other composers.
There is no charge for admis
sion, according to Shirley Hardy,
chairman of the recorded music
committee.
Author to Be Present
At Coffee Hour Forum
John Dos Passos, well known
author, will be present at the
Tuesday coffee hour from 4 to
5 p.m. in the Student Union Dads’
lounge to answer and discuss
questions pertaining to his works.
* * *
Sterling to Narrate
Bruin Game Movie
Movies of the Oregon-UCLA
football game will be shown at
6:30 p.m. in Commonwealth 138.
Vern Sterling, line coach, will
narrate the film.
Admission to the movie is free.
It is sponsored by the Student
Union movie committee.
CLASSIFIEDS
Lost: Brown pigskin wallet in
library laboratory Wed. noon.
Liberal reward. Call Don Zdray
at 4-0711. 11-8
Room and Board: Board alone.
See Mrs. Kyle, 874 E. 13th.
Phone 4-0422. 11-4
For Sale: ’49 Ford Convertible,
R and H, Overdrive, and other
extras. Ph. 3-4278. 11-10
Tutoring in English —
3-3509.
Phone
11-9
It Pays to Look Well!
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Eric's Barber Shop
Across from KAPPA SIGMA
792 EAST 11TH AVENUE
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meets
Mixers - Beverages - Magazines - Ice Cream
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. Till 11.00 P*
DAILY & SUNDAYS. I ILL I I . W M.
13th at High St. Dial 4-1342
WHY
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Don't throw your money away. Get the facts.
i
Jrrry Brown
Agont
>« rv
4-n»7
HOME OFFICE IN SIAmi
962 OAK, EUGENE
PH 4-9444
Archie is now making
those extra fluffy
)
Spice Donuts
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU!
Betty Coed may like them plain
but Joe College says, "Give me
I those fat ones covered with spicy
nuts and just oozing with tasty
frosting. They're great!"
Come in soon and
judge for yourself
i
COLLEGE SIDE INN
889 E. 13th Street
EVERYTHING f.r
Homecoming
Signs
Crepe Paper
Crepe Paper Streamers
Poster Paints
Dry Mix Tempera Colors
Glitter
Cardboard
Poster Board
Tacks
Brushes
Staplers
BUY AND SAVE
AT THE
II of O Co-op Store