Plan for Greek Week
Returns to Committee
By Sally Ryan
Emarald Attociat* Editor
One Emerald reporter wan
ejected and a aecond allowed to
remain at a joint meeting of
Panhellcntc and the Inter-frater
nlty council Thursday night.
IFC reporter Pete Taussig was
asked to leave the meeting on
the ground* that Home of the ma
terial covered in the meeting wan
not to be reported.
Prevloualy Tauaalg had left an
IFC meeting when he refused
to let the council decide what it
wanted printed.
IKC President Pete Williams
pointed out that the organization
was not strictly a campus group
and therefore had the right to
close Its meeting at any time.
Under discussion at the meet
ing were plans for Greek Week.
After an hour and a half hassle, j
plans as submitted by a joint
committee from the two organ-:
Izations were referred back to
the committee with only one
change: no pairing of living or
ganization*). *
Dissension arose first, over the
work involved in planning the
weekend. Theta Chi President
Gary Jones suggested that ac
tivities be cut to a single, all
Greek dance.
Williams concurred, pointing
out that plans for the week as
outlined by the committee were
"somewhat different than our
original idea."
According to Williams, the
original plan was for a week of
"planned spontaneity to have fun
within our own orbit."
"We have lost our objective,"
Williams said. "I heartily recom
mend that we let it go until next
year. Chaos has set in. This isn’t
our Idea of Greek Week."
Sigme. Alpha Mu President
Don Rotenberg pointed out that
(Continual on pac/c six)
Sculpture Institute
Continues Meets
The second day of the North
west Institute of Sculpture was
opened this morning by a section
meeting on historical papers,
under the chairmanship of Mark
Sponenburgh, assistant art pro
feasor.
A section meeting on theoretl
<al papers met at 10:30 a.m. in
j the Student Union. Philip Gil
j more, Southwest Oregon Chapter
I of AIA, was chairman for this
. section.
I Krnst Scheyer, division of hu
manities, Wayne university, De
| troit, Mich., will speak at the
| luncheon, also to be held in the
SU, on "Universal Values in a
Regional Expression in Sculp
ture.”
An exhibition of Pacific North
west Sculpture is also being held
at the school of architecture and
allied arts. This exhibition, held
in conjunction with the Institute
of Pacicfic Northwest Sculpture
and the University’s Festival of
Arts, will be displayed in the
school until March 11.
Collections containing sculp
ture of the prehistoric, aborigin
al, the 19th and 20th century
periods and the work of contem
porary artists have been donated
from various museums in the
west coast for this exhibit.
A section containing the work
of some Oregon students in sculp
ture has also been included in
this display.
Schwary Orchestra
Plays at Senior Ball
"DREAMS OF TOMORROW,” at the Senior Ball Saturday night will be accompanied by music
from Dick Schwary and his orchestra in the Student Union ballroom. Shown playing at a recent
dance, the band has played in and around Portland and was the band for the Homecoming dance
last year.
Winter term's only major all
campus dance, the Senior Ball,
will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in
the Student Union ballroom with
music by Dick Schwary and his
orchestra.
Something new in decorations
| for all-campus dances will be the
''black lighting” planned by the
decorations committee headed by
Loris Larson, class representa
tive. "Modern'’ colors have been
used in the decorations in keep
\ ing with the theme of the dance,
t "Dream of Tomorrow.*'
Two large mobiles suspended
from the ballroom ceiling will j
complete the fiance decorations.
Musical Entertainment j
Intermission entertainment will t
be musical, but just exactly what |
was not revealed by Don Roten
berg. senior class president and
chairman of the dance. Roten
berg will act as master of cere- ’
monies.
Programs for the formal dance
will be in the shape of non-sym- 1
metrical stars, in harmony with
the decorations, according to
Dorothy Kopp, class representa- i
tive, who is in charge of the
programs: Mr. and Mis. Howard
Ramey, instructor in speech, will
be the official chaperons.
Tickets at SU
Tickets for the formal dance
are on sale for $1.80 a couple at
the SU main desk today and to
morrow. Tickets will also be on
sale at the door Saturday night.
Flowers are optional for the
dance.
During the past week, barber
shop quartets from Phi Delta
Theta and Sigma Phi F.psilon
have been issuing musical invita
tions to the dance.
Senator Morse
Now Democrat
EUGENE (AP)—Sen. Wayne
Morw of Oregon »witchrd his
registration to Democratic hrje
at his home city Thursday.
Morse was accompanied by
Howard .Morgan, the Oregon
Democratic Central Committee
chairman.
“I am convinced that I ran
best serve the people of Ore
gon and best develop a sound
legislative course of action
that will benefit the people of
our country fighting shoulder
to shoulder with the liberals
in the Democratic Party,”
Morse said.
Dilliard to Give
Memorial Talk
Irving Dilliard, editor of the
editorial page of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, will deliver the
ninth Allen Memorial Lecture to
morrow as part of the annual
Oregon Press Conference on
campus this weekend. The lec
ture will be in 221 Allen at 1:30
p.m. This is one of the few events
which will be open to all stu
dents.
Other events of the Press con
ference tomorrow' will he a panel
discussion by a group of Oregon
high school students on "Getting
Young Readers Interested in the
Newspaper," at 10:15 a.m., and
an address by William Tugman,
editor of the Port Umpqua Cour
ier, and former editor of the Eu
gene Register-Guard.
"The Thirty Years War" will
be the subject of Tugman's
speech. These events will be open
only to conference delegates and
journalism students.
History Prof.
Talks Tonight
L. R. Sorenson, assistant pro
fessor of history, will speak on
“Calvinism and Capitalism" at
7:30 tonight in the SU browsing
room.
Sorenson will tell how Calvin
ism influenced capitalism: and
will penetrate the character of
the Calvinists and show how they
“saved and invested" to create
Capitalism. Sorenson maintains
this religious impetus refutes the
strict economic interpretation of
history.
Following the lecture will be a
question and answer coffee hour.
Barrington Report Placed
Before State Legislature
By Sam Frear
Emerald Reporter
A new salary schcedule for
state employees is now being
considered in the state legislature
which would affect all of the 1000
different state jobs—from Fish
Liberator and Potato Specialist
to University president and Stu
dent Union Director.
The plan, now being heard be
fore the Ways and Means Com
mittee was developed by Bar
rington Associates of New York
after a survey of state jobs. All
17,500 state employees would be
divided- into 23 ‘‘job group” pay
brackets. In each pay bracket
there would be 5 upward pay
steps, each a 6% increase of
the starting salary.
The purpose of the plan is to
place jobs of comparable worth
in the same pay brackets. Promo
tions would be by merit review,
held at least once every two
years.
Most jobs connected with the
University for the most part are
in the upper 20'of state em
ployees that are in the higher
pay brackets. The other SO', of
employees are in the first seven
pay scales.
President’s Salary liaised
Under the proposed pay scale,
the University president would
receive a salary ranging from
$946 to $1228 a month. This
would make a difference of over
$4000 a year between the start
ing salary and the sixth stage.
Other salaries for University
professors would be:
Dean of a school, minimum of
$725 to a maximum of $941
monthly. Full professors from
$606 to $788. Associate Profes
sors, $512 to $663. Assistant Pro
fessors from $390 to $506.
1730 Employes Affected
The Barrington plan, if enact
ed by the legislature, would af
fect 1730 employees immediate
ly, these getting pay raises right
away. Another 14,500 employees
would be readjusted to the new
schedule over a two year period.
Of the 17.500 state employees,
1250 would be classified as over
paid in their present position and
would be readjusted to make the
pay commensurate with the job
done.
Regional ISA Convention
Opens with Meeting Today
The regional Independent Stu
dents association convention will
open at 2 p.m. today with a gen
eral meeting in the Student
Union. Registration begins at
noon in the SU.
Delegates from several North
west schools will attend the ses
sion, according to Len Calvert,
president of the Oregon United
Independent Students, convention
hosts.
Three Discussion Periods
Other meetings today will in
clude three discussion periods
from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the SU.
Delegates from WSC will lead the
discussion on party organization
and dormitories. Sam Vahey, jun
ior in business, will lead the third
group, on finances.
The second annual UIS dance
will be held in Gerlinger hall for
convention delegates and all Ore
gon students from 9 to 12 tonight.
Campus clothes will be in order.
Admission is 50 cents per student.
Saturday morning discussion
periods are scheduled from 9 to
10:15 in the SU. Hollis Ransom,
graduate in political science, will
preside over the discussion on stu
dent government.
Registration in SU
The registration desk in the SU
will be open from 8 to 12 a.m.
Saturday.
The last group of discussion per
iods is scheduled from 10:30 to 12
a.m. Saturday. Connie Drury,
sophomore in music, will lead the
discussion on off-campus stu
dents.
Luncheon Saturday
A luncheon will be held from 12
to 1:30 p.m. in the SU. Brad
Blaine, counselor for men, will
speak on “Oregon’s Freshman
Living Program."
The convention will close with
a general meeting and election of
regional officers from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m.
Meetings Open
All convention meetings will be
open to Oregon independent stu
dents. Oregon students who wish
to be voting delegates, however,
should pay a 75-cent registration
fee, according to Calvert. Stu
dents who wish to attend the Sat
urday luncheon will be charged
$2 for the luncheon and for regis
tration.