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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1963)
Senate to Focus On Lobby Plans A special ASIJO Senate meet ing focusing on legislative lobby ing plans will be held at 6:30 p ni •lunior t 'lass President l’hil Sher burne will address the Senate on the research and disseminating < doits of the Committee on High er education. Prior to the Senate meeting he will meet with Freeman Homer, director of the State Department of Finance and Administration in Salem They will discuss the jus tification for specific cuts in the higher education budget “Ml DENT SENATORS must make policy decisions on all pha <■ of the work the committee does." Sherburne said. He explain ed lie will report on work of- in do iduals on the rommitee. "Mem tiers of our committee are spec ialists in specific areas. The ob jeetive now is to bring up the general level of knowledge in all areas so they will he capable ot working with legislators ” MEMKKKS OF the Senate may he called upon to articulate then vows on higher education, either speaking to living organizations eu the campus or to community M mips ' In th«- case of a bonding incas nn tin- work of individual .sen ators will become even more im portant ” At the meeting, Sherburne will present an analysis of the State board of Higher Education's bud get and the Governor’s budget proposal This will be related to the committee's research efforts. PROPOSED REVENUE mea ures will also be discussed The junior class president explained that a campaign similar to the one conducted on Ballot Measure No fi in 19(10 i.s anticipated In lftbO University students par ticipated in a mass door-to-door campaign for a bond revenue measure providing for self-liqui dating bonds for dormitory con struction. 6th & Jefferson • • • 'Side' (Continued from pmic 1) without asking how students felt. HOARD member Hutchison, and manager Henson, say the Coop needs all the space it can get on its 85-by-105-foot lot, and (tie 2500 square feet the Side wotdd occupy- right in the mid die of the store- -is too much to give up. Brothers counters that the pres ent building housing the Side and two clothing stores is “basically sound” and a renovation job ori the present building would pro vide enough space. Board mem bers haven’t considered renova tion. Hutchison says. Henson, describing the ,struc ture said “that building is falling apart right now.” Another argument of those who’d like to preserve the Side is that all present University ex pan-ion is to tiie east, and that students won’t appreciate a long cros‘ campus walk for books and paper IIKNSON stated that students prefer to do shopping for books and supplies between and after classes, making a close-to-class room location necessary. He also cited high land costs, and the im possibility of the co-op building on state land which the University owns One thins; both sides of the low key controversy are agreed on: the new Co op building shouldn't look like the recently built Annex Brothers described the Annex as a l>omb shelter”, Hutchison admitted "most of us (on the Board) were kind of disappointed in the building we have now,” and Henson said the new build ing. which may cost as high as $500,000, will be "attractive and modern.” The Annex, built at a cost of $160,000 is now paid for, Henson said. ( OOP BOARDS had been put ting money aside since 1948 for the structure, he said The main reason the Co-op will b u i 1 d on the 13th avenue site, Henson said, is the long-standing de ire of the Co-op Board to be "entirely indepedent of the Uni versity He said the Co-op paid $20,000 annually to the Univer sity through an arrangement to pay a percentage of the store's gross income as rent for the Chap man Hall location for several years before construction of the Annex Present rental is about $8,000 per year, he said. The efforts of those interested in saving the side didn’t extend to approaching the Board with the problem-. Hutchison said, but Brothers, defending the Side's \alue to tite University and to alums, said “the Co-op just hasn't looked for ways to keep it.” THE LAST word on the Side rests with the Co-op Board, which meets Thursday noon, but doesn't plan to discuss the issue. Hutchi son said. Brothers said he and sev eral oth«*r Senators plan to attend the meeting. Jack, the meat man says, "Shop wisely. Shop Peoples Mkt." Swift's SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK GROUND EEEF 49c lb. 69c lb. 39c lb. Pork Roast 29c lb. Link Sausage 49c lb. Chicken Giblets 29c lb. Veal Chops 79c lb. Beef Roast .49c lb. Ground Chuck .59c lb. 710 W. 6th Closed Sunday People's Market Frosh Rep Bids Due Wednesday Petition*! for freshman class representative are due by 5 p.m. Wednesday. All freshmen are eligible to petition. Candidates will be interviewed by the Hen ate and narrowed down to two or three, who will then be voted on by the Senate. Slides of Ethiopia Slated at Cosmo First Cosmopolitan Club meet ing for winter term will be at 7:30 p m , Friday, at the Congregation al Church, 1050 23rd Ave. E Jim Cloutier will show slides of Ethiopia and tell of his experien ces and impressions as a partici pant in a student program of work and travel in Ethiopia during the summer. There will also be an explana tion and demonstration of Ameri can contemporary dance by Uni versity students in dance, led by Sue Cashin. A social hour with dancing, conversation and refresh ments will follow. All students are welcome. Cos mopolitan Club is a University sponsored organization for infor mal association between foreign students and Americans Trans portation will be provided from the SU East driveway at 7:25 p m Poly. Sci. Professor Awarded Grant-in-Aid Lester G. Seligman, associate professor of political science, has been awarded a grant-in aid by the Social Science Research Coun cil for next summer. The grant will permit Seligman to continue his research on political elites and developments in Israel. Seligman spent a year during 1&60-61 in Israel as a visiting Ful bright professor of political sci ence. lie conducted a study of parliamentary elite, recruitment and political orientation in a de veloping political system He plans to continue his study and make brief visits to other new nations for purposes of compari NSU Visitor Slates Political Paper Talk Daniel Goldrich. Assistant Pro fessor of Political Science and Re search Associate, Bureau of Social and Political Research, Michigan State University, will present a paper on “Latin American Poli tics,"Erb Memorial Student Un ion. after cafeteria lunch. All interested colleagues and graduate students are invited to attend. Music Scholarship Awarded Senior Girl Jean Ann Routtu, a senior in musical education, is the recipient of the first annual Phi Beta Pat ronesses Lotta Carll music schol arship, a full tuition scholarship for winter and spring terms. Miss Routtu, a member of the University orchestra and band, plays the piano, accordion, and marimba. Infirmary Keeping warm in the infirmary are Bar- j Lara Karle. Kathleen Casey, Nanei Ritter, Linda Kieger, Mary Linxwcltor, Carol Ann Knoll. Linda Gages, Georgena Johns- ; rud, Danniel Dolan, Richard Duzan, Ro- j land Hchect, James Brashear, Charles La Ramp, and Richard Barn urn. Svendsen fo Discuss Literature in First of 'Last Lecture' Series Dr. Kester Svendsen, head of the English department at the University, will discuss literature that h<■ especially likes in a “Last Lecture” at 4 p.m. today in the SU. Room will be posted. In describing the focus of his talks, Dr. Svendsen said, “For some time now, considering the state of man, I have felt that every lecture might well be the last. I expect to talk about litera ture that interests me.” Dr, Svendsen is the first in a series of three lecturers who will speak, by invitation of the Stu dent Union Forum Committee, on a personal philosophy or interest. The committee hopes that these lectures will be very casual and will promote discussion between students and faculty. Svendsen, born in South Caro lina, received his Ph.D. from the Planning... (Continued from page 1) contact the committee. In fact, the chairman proposed, a particular viewpoint might be even more powerful with the backing of the Senate, instead of oniy a three-man student commit tee. Goldschmidt said he was “very pleased" that the Senate’s request was approved by Flemming. The student leader predicted that the plan will set a precedent for dis seminating student opinion on University planning. The three student representa tives will be chosen "as soon as possible,” Goldschmidt noted. He said he plans to meet with Lynch, members of the Senate, and other interested persons during the next couple of weeks to select the student committee. Goldschmidt added that he was open for sug gestions concerning the student seat. Lynch agreed with Goldschmidt that Flemming's action would help solve some of the problems existing between students, facul ty members, and administrators. "It is a step in the right direction to reconcile differences between students and policy makers," the senator said. Lynch estimated that the stu dent delegates would take an ac tive part on the CPC in about a month. He said they would first have to be briefed on campus planning problems. According to Lindstrom. the student delegate will be "a mem ber in full standing, like the oth ers on the committee.” The CPC is an advisory group concerned with the planning of buildings, land utilization, parking facilities and general campus expansion. The President’s acceptance of the plan includes more than was originally requested by the Sen ate. The Senate had not asked for a vote on the committee. It was recommended that the student delegates report directly to Flem ming, rather than “slow’ down" the committee. TODAY’S STAFF Reporters: Alene Sharff, Alene Crabb, Charles Hoyt, Donna Spoonhauer, Candy Hemming. Proofreader: Jo Griswold. Desk Editor: Sherry Lucas. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818 20% Discount On All Merchandise Tee Squares Sketch Pads Slide Rules Canvas Boards Drawing Papers Canvas Prismacolor Sets Conte Pastels Drawing Sets Liquid Tempra 803 E. 13TH Campus Copy KESTER SVENDSEN Last Lecture Today University of North Carolina in 1940. About 80 of his articles and reviews on Milton and other liter ary matters have been published. Svendsen has been with the Uni versity faculty since 1959. He is currently involved in several re search projects, on of them being a study of the illustrations of Miltons ' Paradise Lost.” The other two lectures sched uled for the winter term will be Dr. Robert S. Summer, assistant professor of law, Jan. 24; and Dr. Herman Cohen, associate profes sor of speech. Feb. 21. Behind every man is a hip pocket, unless he is wear ing a bathing suit or something like that. In that hip pocket is usually a wallet. In that wallet is sometimes a little money, which should be spent wisely. Spending money on Dairy Queen is wise. That is because A) Dairy Queen tastes good and 2) money doesn’t. That is very simple. J (Casual visit to THE WAVE ROOM 1122 Alder (Near the Mayflower) DI 4-2351
