V«l. J XIII 1NIVEKSITT OF OREGON, EI GENE, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1962
No. 128
Betty Co-ed, Joe College Winners
SI E FORTE and ( lark Nlrvi ni wrrr wjrclcd a- Betty Co-ed and
Jia* College ul the Sophomore Spring Fling Friday evening. Miss
Forte, a Miphnmorr In areliltwture and allied arts, Is affiliated
with Alpha I’ll! sorority. Stevens Is a sophomore In business ad
ministration and a member of Beta Theta 1*1 fraternity.
(Photo" by Don McClure)
In the Block*
Reports Indicate Profit
On Junior Weekend
The Junior Class will probably
show $500 profit on the activi
ties of Junior Weekend, accord
ing to 8U assistant direc tor Jack
Cross.
Junior Weekend activities in
cluded the Junior Prom. All-cam
pus Sing, and the All-Campus
Luncheon.
'I he ('anoe Pete is considered an
all-campus activity, and the Mo
ther's Breakfast is a function of
the Oregon Mothers Club.
0 THK JUNIOR Prom grossed
$3970.50, Cross said, and will
probably lose $800. Main expenses
of the Prom are entertainers'
fees, which will run $2500 for
Jimmy Rodgers and the Fair
monts, and $600 for the dance
band.
^ The All-Campus Sing will
show a profit of about $2000 on
a gross of $4194 11, Cross said.
Main expenses will be for deco
rations, publicity, and University
physical plant wages.
0 A $400 loss Is expected
from the All-Campus Luncheon,
which grossed $1795.05. Cross said
3132 meals were served, and that
ticket sales for the event had
ceased at 4 p.m. University
time, Friday afternoon before the
event.
0 The Canoe Fete will prob
ably show a profit on its gross of
$<$602, the assistant director said.
More than 5556 people who paid
admission, watched the event, as
no admission was charged after
8:30 (DST) when the Fete’s 4886
bleacher seats were filled. Pro
gram sales grossed $315, Cross
sHid. Main expense item for the
Canoe F'cte is University Physical
plans wages. Expenses "usually”
run $5500, he said.
0 The Mother’s Breakfast will
show a loss on a gross of $684, he
reported.
Comparing this year’s figures
with 1961 s. Cross said, the Canoe
Fete gained $500 puid admissions
and the Sing 200 for a total of
ubout 5000. The Breakfast lost
attendance, but the luncheon gain
ed attendance while losing mon
ey. Cross said this was due to a
(Continued on pa tic 7)
- . i ^ ' ' , Vl ,v' " , #5 t.' < W&it&S
THE PERSHING Rifle Drill Team made up just a few of the
2,000 participants in Eugene's Armed Forces Day Parade last
Saturday morning. The University was also represented by the
Army and Air Force.
SU Addition
Will Be Ready
For Fall Use
The addition to the Student
Union will probably be ready
for use next fall, A. L. "Si" F.lling
son, SU director, Raid Sunday. Thr
project i« currently running
slightly behind schedule, but thip
should be made up during the
summer.
A student - faculty planning
group wihch was scheduled tc
plan the interior of the addi
tion has not been able to meet
because it has not received de
signs from the architects to work
with.
Final decisions on the interioi
design will probably be made this
summer by Ellingson and h i t
staff. He added that he will prob
ably have the help of a skeleton
SU Board which will also be
available during the summer.
350-seat dining room and nine
other meeting rooms will b<
housed on the first floor of the
new addition. A barber shop
eight bowling alleys, a combe
practice room, and a sport shop
are being constructed In the base
ment.
To Influence Solons
Senate Plans
Lobby at Salem
By MKKKIK WHITESIDE
Emerald Nnvs Editor
Phil Sherburne, chairman of the ASUO Senate committee
on lobbying, said that plans arc now underway for lobbying
in the next session of the Oregon State Legislature/
Sherburne said that he has met several times with the
| chairman of the Higher Education Committee at Oregon
i State University to formulate lobbying plans.
, Sherburne said, We will work together the earlier part
of this summer and then send letters to the other state col
' leges and universities.”
He said that during the last session of Legislature, other
Honors Comprehensive
Signups Due Today
Students planning to take
Honors College comprehensive*
must sign up for the tests to
day. Comprehensive examina
tion in the six core areas have
been scheduled for May 24 to
June 1.
AWS Honors Assembly,
Legislature Set Tuesday
AWS honors assembly and an
open legislature meeting will be
held tomorrow. The legislature
will meet at 12 p.m. <DST> in the
Student Union and the assem
bly will be held at 4 p in. (DSTi
in the SU Ballroom.
The legislature will vote on
rules suggested at the last open
meeting. Suggestions made at
that time have been taken to the
reference board and will now be
voted on.
THE RULINGS concerning
women visiting mens' living areas,
study hours, and freshmen walk
outs will be among the subjects
discussed and voted on.
Margo Noall, AWS president,
urged all women to attend the
meeting. She explained that, to
enter into the discussion, wom
en should be able to present rea
sons for disagreeing with the pol
icy being discussed and be able
to offer alternate suggestions.
Approximately 32 awards and
scholarships will be presented at
the honors assembly. The newly
tapped members of Alpha Lamb
da Delta, Kwama, Phi Theta Up
silon, Mortar Board, and Phi
Beta Kappa will be presented.
WOMENS’ Recreation Associa
tion awards will also be present
ed at the assembly. Leadership
awards will be given to sopho
more., junior, and senior women
nominated by their living organ
izations.
Dormitories will make presen
tations to their outstanding mem
bers.
Watching with Concern
CLEVELAND (UPI) — A State
Department official says the U.S.
is watching with concern the
flight of refugees from Red China
to Hong Kong.
Other awards to be presented
include the Panhellenic scholar
ship. the Co-op Alumni and Ja
net Smith scholarships, the Ha
zel Schwaring scholarship, and
three cultural awards in the
fields of speech, music, and art.
entertainment will be present
ed by freshmen women
MARY SI E WOOLFOLK, ju
nior in speech and a member of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority, was se
leeted as Miss Eugene Friday
night at the annual Miss Eu
gene Pageant. Miss Woolfolk, a
former Rose Festival Queen,
presented a talent seleetion of
interpretations of selections
from (ieorge Bernard Shaw’s
“St. Joan,” and Maxwell An
derson’s “Joan or Lorraine.”
She will compete for the Miss
Oregon title in July.
(Photo by Karl Broom).
colleges and universities gave
their recommendations to the
committees from Oregon State
University and the University of
Oregon. Sherburne said that he
hopes the other schools will ac
tively participate in this year's
lobbying.
ASUO President Neil Gold
schmidt said that it would be ad
vantageous to have all the state
schools working together, as it
would be a more influential body
and represent a greater number
| of students.
AT THE PRESENT time, the
committee is gathering back
ground information in all areas
of education that might come be
| fore the next session of Legisla
| lure. With the background infor
mation available the committee
will be able to proceed with lob
bying plans on any subject that
may come up.
University President Arthur S.
Flemming has a committee which
is now studying on the use of
classrooms here at the Universi
ty. The committee intends to
show that the classrooms are
used over the State Board re
quirements of 30 hours per week,
so that the legislature will allot
more money for classroom facili
ties.
ONE OF THE main objectives
of the ASUO Senate committee
will be lobbying for support of
community colleges in Oregon.
If the community colleges are
passed, the University and o‘her
state colleges and universities
will be able to raise their admis
sion requirements.
Students not admitted to
schools with the higher admission
requirements would be able to at
tend the community colleges. A
community college for Clackamas
County was voted down in the
primary elections Friday.
THE TUITION fee for the elev
en-week summer session begin
ning this summer is now $350.
The State Board of Higher Edu
cation budget director, Richard
L. Collins, told Sherburne that
the board wants the tuition fee
cut down to $90 in the future.
If the eleven-week summer ses
sion is continued, the University
will be. in effect, on a regular
system of four terms per year.
The Senate committee will at
(Continued on page 6)
Co-op receipts for patronage
refunds art' due at the Co-op
today.
Co-op Receipts