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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)
JAN ISAACSON, junior in pre-medical technology, was crowned Jurnoi Weekend Quern Friday night at the Junior Prom, which ofliciaily opi-n'-d Junioi Weekend activities. The four princesses are Uarb> Hoi-', Clni Klderkin, Marilyn Holm, and Marge («ent/.kow. Survey To Determine Effect of Tuition Hike Questionnaire** will be circuUt ed to all University students this week in an attempt to determine the effects of the proposed tuition increase. THE FORMS will be tilled out by all undergraduate students, both residents and out-of-state students. They will Ik* circid t ed at Greek living organizations Monday evening and at dor* ular ies on Tuesday Off-campus stu dents ran obtain questionnaires at the main desk of the Student Union All house and dorm presidents are requested to make sure that their member- cooperate in filling out the questionnaire Statistics compiled from the questionnaire Letters... (Continued from page 2) ened to the true way of life (not the best way—' best” is irrele vant). I must join the ranks with the minority and state that I too believe that the University should impose all kinds of clever rules on women, not men, that it should continue to treat wom en as brainless and senseless animals, and that it should teach them their "different role" in society, such as how to cheat on tests and income tax, how to steal, swear, and be intellectual ly nil, and above all how to per form the jobs accorded to them by society such as typing, dish washing, and prostitution. (Needless to say, the University already encourages the last men tioned through its penny-a min ute nights of prostitution. It is a very cheap rate, but then one must consider that the women are only beginning to learn the role accorded them.) Thank you for showing me the way, glor ious minority. Phillip L. Thomas Junior in Classical Languages P.O. Box 32033. Los Angeles, California will be used by the ASUO Com mittee on Higher Education in presenting lestimonj at the legis lature. THE questionnaire contains questions dealing with present estimates of student expenses to determine the amount Univer sity students contribute to the city's economy, students' academ ic background and nlans for the future if the tuition increases pass Students working on the com mittee gathering data are Pat Gor don. Jim Thompson and Gene Za has Play \J.B/ Subject Cf HC Discussion Archibald MacLeish's play “J.B.” will the the topic of the Honors College Discussion at g p.m. today In the Honors Col lege Center. Poland Bartel, associate pro fessor of English, will discuss “.I.B.” and the original Book of Job. Sylvan X. Karchmcr, associ ate professor of English, will discuss “J.B.” as drama. Horace W. Itobinson, profes sor of speech and director of the University Theatre’s pro duction oi “J.B..” will discuss problems of production involved in "J.B.” Nightclub Theme is 'Deep Purple' Club Erb. I ho Student Union night club, will present Deep Purple,” Saturday from 9-12 p in., in the SU dining room. Entertainment will be provided by Don Loftus’ Band, the Blue Tones, a folksinging group, singer Judy Camp, comedian Chip Potter, and many more. Bah Dwy er will serve as master of cere monies. The program includes dancing, entertainment, and refreshments. The dress is evening cocktail, and admission is $1.50 per cou ple. Democrats Discuss Ways To Meet Student Increases SALEM—Where can cuts be made in the higher education budget without impairing the quality of instruction or facili ties? THIS IS the question which Democratic members of the Lane Benton county legislative dele- j gations have directed to Chancel lor Hoy E. Lieuallen. The legisla tors met in Salem last week to discuss how they can “best meet the expected ballooning of higher education enrollments in Ore gon.” The group also indicated that they will seek specific informa tion regarding what new building appropriations have to be main tamed in order to assure proper educational facilities. THE LEGISLATORS revealed USIA Officer To Discuss World Ideologies “Competing Ideologies — To day’s Challenge” is to be the topic of a lecture at 8 p.m tonight in the Student Union Ballroom by Charles T. Vetter, lecturer for the U.S. Information Agency. AM EXPERIENCED lecturer. Vetter speaks regularly at the State Department Foreign Service Institute, the Military Assistance Institute, the Air University, the School of International Service of American University, and for t other overseas orientation pro-! grams. He recently made a six week official lecture tour of nine Latin American countries. Although lecturing seems to be his primary occupation, Vetter. also serves as a training officer for the U.S Information Agency. He has been engaged in recent months in the training of more than 40 Peace Corps groups throughout North and South Am ' erica. VETTER HAS been in govern ment service since 1950, when he was a research and liaison officer; with the Department of State. He has been with the U.S. Informa- \ tion Agency since 1953. In 1955-56 he was assigned as an advisor to; the Bureau of Public Relations of the East Pakistan government and later as a USIA lecturer in political science in West Pakistan. On his return from Pakistan he' joined the professional training staff of USIA, where he was re sponsible for training of domestic j and overseas personnel in the fields of International Communi-i cations and Communism. In 1962f he was designated information! coordinator for USIA’s Office of Public Information. VETTER IS a graduate of Ham ilton College and received his LL.B. degree from National Uni versity Law School and his LL.M. i degree from George Washington University Law School. The lecture will be open to the 1 public. Vetter will be introduced by Bower Aly, professor of speech. Campus Briefs • The SU Creative Arts committee is j calling for petitions for membership. Avail- j able on the third floor, petitions are due at ! 5 p.m , Wednesday. • Representatives from Oregon summer camps will interview in the SU from J-4 p.m. today. • There will be a meeting for anyone in terested in trap shooting, at 7 p.m. Thurs day in the SI*. All that is respired i> an j interest ; anyone is invited. For further in- i formation call Howard Clarke at Ext. 371. • There will be a Deseret Club execu tive meeting at 5:15 today in the institute Building- Sy>ort dance plans will be final ized. • Asklepiads will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs day in the Sl*. Room will he posted. • Scholarship chairmen from all wo men’s living organizations must turn in penny a minute night money at the AWS office by 5 p.m. Wednesday. • Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Allen Room. All members and pledges are asked to attend to discuss plans for the SDX conference this weekend. • All representatives from women’s liv ing organizations for the Student Develop ment Fund will meet today at 4 p.m. in the SU. that they would use the informa tion to not only inform fellow legislators about higher education needs but as a basis for their own voting on the higher education budget. A spokesman for the Democrat ic group said, “We had not only been watching closely and having a representative attend the meet ings of the Ways and Means com All Campus Sing Practice Schedule Monday, April 22: . 6:15 Highland House. 6:45 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 7:00 McAlister Hall. 7:30 Philadelphia House. 8:00 Schafer Hall. 8:15 Sigma Kappa. 8:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 9:00 Kappa Alpha Theta. 9:15 Tingle Hall. . Groups are requested to be 10 minutes early. Practices will be in Mac Court. Four women’s groups, four mixed groups and two men’s groups will be chosen for the finals. UT To Present TwoPlaysTuesday A special performance of Ed ward Albee’s, “The Sandbox,” and Terry P. Jones’, “Stewed I Apples,” will be given at 6:30! Tuesday evening by the Uitiver- j sity Theatre. The two plays will ] run until 7:15; no admission is! being charged. “STEWED APPLES,” is the premier production of a one-act ■ play written by a University grad uate student, Teiry P. Jones Jones is from Dublin, Ireland. He terms the play “a scoffing but subtle comment concerning mod ern theatre audiences.” The play will star Jerry Reed. Kauri St. Sure, and Stewart Rog» *ALBEE’s, “THE Sandbox,” is described as an exciting theatre play whose unusual manner of conveying an ordinary event— death—moves an audience to a strange type of laughter. Appearing in the play will be Mike Wren, Linda Steele Fergu son, Larry Ferguson and William Ellege. Betty Parnow will direct the two plays. Both will be shown later this week at the Portland Festival of Arts. Fee Protest... (Continued from Page 1) dents that the student activities charge represents $30 of the an nual $300 tuition charge, and that about 40 per cent of the money is directed to Oregon State and the University for sponsorship of courses and programs at PSC. “Not so at all,” said W. T. Lem man, director of business affairs at Portland State. “None of the money collected from students at PSC is reverted to either of the named universities . . . nor has it even been.” In a recent editorial, the Port land State Vanguard called the resignation of the president and vice president “a trouble situa tion,” and said that, “a running tally is being kept of student and administration resignations.” Job Opportunities San Lorenzo School District will hold interview’s for elemen tary and secondary teachers in San Lorenzo, California, on April 23. * * * The Bon Marche of Seattle. Washington, wall interview busi ness administration and liberal arts majors April 23. * * * David Douglas School District of Portland, Oregon, will hold in terviews April 24 for elementary teachers. * * * Tillamook School District will interview elementary and secon dary education majors April 24 for jobs in Tillamook, Oregon. mittee where decisions on the budget are being made, but are also offering advice to fellow leg islators not familiar with these matters.” MEMBERS OF the grdup also promised continued active vocal support of not only higher and secondary education but other necessary government services. The Lane-Benton Democrats issued a note of caution as they ended their unusual capitol build ing meeting. “These pressing de mands for a continued high level of educational and governmental services,” they concluded, essen tially mean not only a tax in crease for Lane and Benton county residents but residents of the entire state. “We would certainly hope that the people of our counties and other Oregon counties will sup port additional taxing programs which will be necessary to sup port this continued high level of services.” Members of the Lane-Benton County Democratic delegation to the legislature attending the spec ial capitol session to discuss needs of Oregon higher education in cluded: Senators Edward Fadeley and Glen Stadler of Lane county; Representatives Richard Eymann, Richard Kennedy and Viola Wil mot; and Lane-Benton Represen tative Eugene Hulett. Student To Give Recital David Farr, organist, will per form in a student recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the School of Music Auditorium. The complete recital, which will be an hour and a half long, consists of one large Lutheran Organ Mass of Bach: Clavierbung, Part III. Law Students... (Continued from page 1) the opinion of Wendell Basye, associate professor of law, on the constitutionality of the case. Basye is Dean Orlando J. Hollis’ representative on the constitu tional committee. BASYE TOLD Grebe that he would give an opinion after he has heard both sides of the issue. "The only problem here,” Grebe said, "is that this doesn’t involve the ASUO Constitution but the Constitutions of the U.S. and Ore gon.” The law student said | he has consulted several other profes sors in the law school about the matter. Regarding the relation ship of a positive ruling in this area on such issues as Emerald editorial policy, he said, “This area hasn’t been explored much; I’d like to study it more.” BILL VERTREES, graduate student representative, who has led the opposition to NSA this year, said he wasn’t aware that the law students were going to appear before the ASUO Senate. "Nothing could please me more if their position prevailed,” Ver trees said. “If the theory of the case they are arguing prevails Thursday night after the Senate meeting, one single student has standing to object to membership in NSA without respect to the mandate.” Vertrees said that “as far as I am concerned student mandates on referendum measures have no constitutional validity.” Former ASUO President Neil Goldschmidt, leading NSA pro ponent this year, declined to com ment on the plans of the law stu dents. “I want to become familiar with any precedent court decis ions before commenting,” Gold schmidt said. 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