-By the Editors --
News of the Week in Review
The week of Junior Weekend was jammed full of
news, the biggest of which for most students was Jun
ior Weekend itself the Canoe Fete, the All-Campus
Sing, the Mothers’ Breakfast, the awards luncheon and
a visit with Mom.
It all seemed to go without a hitch, except of course
for the rain which moved the luncheon inside, to Me
Arthur Court, for the first time in several years.
There were the usual complaints about the slow pace
of the Canoe Fete, of the tappings during the luncheon
and even of the All-Campus Sing. But the crowds
seemed bigger than ever, and they had to close the
gates at the Canoe Fete, even with people standing four
and five abreast along the bank in front of the stands.
But despite the smoothness which characterized the
events and even despite the huge crowds, for some it
was. a time of questioning. The sign in the special events
office on the third floor of the Student Union must have
summed it up best, “Canoe Fete Isn’t an activity, it’s a
a way of life." Maybe the individual who wrote the sign
didn’t realize what he was saying, and maybe he did.
But we are sure that some of the seniors who have seen
four years of student effort on the Fete and the Sing,
who have seen hours and hours and hours of student
time go into each float, into each of the 31 song teams
which competed to get into the finals, and into the or
ganization and administration of the weekend itself
must have questioned the educational utility of the
weekend, perhaps even questioned its very existence.
But if you didn’t have Junior Weekend, what about
Homecoming? And if you didn't have Junior Weekend
and Homecoming, Dad's Weekend would have to go,
wouldn't it? And if you didn't have Junior Weekend
and Homecoming and Dad's Weekend, how would you
decide who was to be selected for the honoraries? And
how could our students learn to become effective ad
ministrators and organization men? Gosh, maybe it is
a way of life.
Maybe there were also a few small voices who were
beginning to question that way of University life.
New Constitution
The ASUO Senate finally began to move toward a
revised constitntion this past week. Several motions re
garding representation and elections passed the Senate
Thursday night and will be referred to the student
body in a general election now set for May 21.
Long-awaited revisions in this out-dated document,
will, we are sure, be accepted by the general student
body. However, some have questioned the wisdom of
revising it one part at a time. The constitutional com
mittee, appointed by ASUO President Phil Sherburne,
feels that the part concerning elections should be
passed this Spring since it will take effect next year.
The other parts to be revised are not so concerned with
timing of events like elections.
Campsite or Classrooms
The Student Development Drive for a campsite for
recreational and educational facilities fell short of its
goal according to reports Thursday.
.Some in the recreational area greeted the news with
dismay, blaming the psychological effect of tuition rais
es, tight-fisted students, or the feeling on the part of
students that a good camp could not be established
through such a drive.
Others, with perhaps a little more insight, pointed
the finger at the project itself. A camp, primarily for
recreational purposes which would require much more
of student monies than could be provided by just this
one drive seemed to many unnecessary. To others, it
seemed obviously contradictory to the pleas now being
made by the State Board of Higher Education for build
ing facilities for academic purposes. Why spend a large
chunk of student monies for such a project, they
reasoned, when it looks as if the University will be in
dire need of such funds for more valid purposes, such
as the construction of classrooms.
Final figures have not been released for the drive as
of yet. We would hate to see the failure of this drive
doom such drives for the future. For with a purpose
more in line with an educational institution, the drive
could be quite beneficial. Former ASUO President Neil
Goldschmidt, has, in the past, talked about the possi
bility of such a drive, endowing a faculty chair. To
many, such a drive would be much more in line with
the financial squeeze the University may well find itself
in after the legislature adjourns this year.
Only Seven
Somewhat quietly, seven students petitioned for dele
gates to NSA, the National Student Conference to be
held in Bloomington, Indiana this summer. Five will
be elected.
The small number was disappointing to many, prn
marily because it was hoped that a highly competitive
election would make University students more respon
sible to their constituents on national and international
matters that come before the Congress.
However, if the delegates are effective, their main
function this first year win be to report back to the
University with an objective evaluation of the merits
of the organization for this associated student body.
-This Week’s
Lectures and Cultural Events
May 12 through May IK
Monday
8 00 pm. — Student Recital:
Maryann English, Sandra Lynch,
Terry Kuhn, auditorium, Music
School
Tuesday
7 30 p m — Recorded Classics
Concert: Music on the Lighter
Side, SU.
8:00 pm. — Assembly: Ballad
concert, Berre Toelkin, UO Kng
lish, and Joan O'Bryant, U of
Wichita, SU.
Wednesday
7:30 pm. — Browsing Room
Lecture: Dr. W. F McNeir, UO
Rockwell...
(Continued from pine 2)
his government, be in the pro
cess of education or engaged in
a productive enterprise and be
prepared to give his life for the
defense of his country ”
• On world order . . . “We
shall assist all people to throw
off the yoke of colonial oppres
sion and establish their own
free National Socialist govern
ments. We shall abolish the
Marxist United Nations and es
tablish in its stead an organic
Union of Free Enterprise Na
tional Socialist States and world
police force to maintain order.
• ON ECONOMICS — "We
shall abolish the Federal Re
serve Central bank set up in
violation of the Constitution,
cancel all illegal debt resulting
from the seal-private issuance
of interest bearing money in
stead of genuine National money
and issue all currency solely by
the National Government with
no interest.
• On the “honest, free press"
. . . Rockwell would make it a
“penitentiary offense for any
medium of public information
or entertainment to consciously
mislead the public by lies, mis
representation, omissions, dele
tions or by any other method."
• THE NAZI government
would also conduct an extensive
anti-Semetic campaign and "es
tablish an International Treason
Tribunal to investigate, try, and
publicly hang all persons in
volved in the conspiracy.”
Rockwell also made it known
that he is interested in allowing
journalists and interested stu
dents to attend his summer
camps as observers. He said that
many students join his organi
zation for the sole purpose of
“gathering material for theses
and so many reporters join to
write exposes that it has occur
red to me that we might put
spying here on a paying basis
for the party.”
English, “Love’s Labour I-ost:
Shakespeare Finding His Way,”
SU.
Thursday
4:00 p m. — Last Lecture Ser
ies: SU.
6:30 pm. — Banquet: Foreign
Student Farewell Banquet, SU.
7:30 p m — Lecture Demon
stration: Creative Arts Program,
SU.
7:30 pin. — Film Society:
“Macbeth,” 150 Science.
8:00 pm. — Student Recital:
Maureena Noll, auditorium, Mus
ic School.
8:00 p m. — Lecture: Dr. J A.
Baird, UO Architecture, “Man
sions in the Dust: Houses of San
Francisco," 106 Lawrence.
Friday
4:00 p.m. — Outdoor Band Con
cert: University Band. SU steps.
4:00 pm — Student Recital:
Woodwind Instruments, auditori
um. Music School.
8:00 p.m, — University Thea
tre. "The Threepenny Opera.”
Saturday
Armed Forces Day.
9:00 a m — Water Ski Tourna
ment: Zumwalt County Park.
Fernridge Lake.
8:00 p.m. — University Thea
tre: "The Threepenny Opera.”
Exhibitions
Museum of Art — “Japanese
Inro and Netsuke,” continuing
through May 19 Hours, Tuesday
through Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
except Wednesday 12 noon to 5
; p.m. Closed Monday.
Student Union Art Gallery —
i “Pacific Northwest Art Annual—
: Sculpture,” continuing through
May 25
Museum of Natural History —
Hours. 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday
I through Friday.
Morse...
(Continued from pane I)
space and doing too little for the
people of the country. "We must
maintain our greatest defense—
the private economy.”
He said that he is not going to
overlook domestic problems just
! because of defense and space
problems. "We must try to reach
a happy medium,” he said.
Receipts Due
Co-op receipts must be turned
in to the Co-op by May 20.
Be sure to have your name,
address and co-op membership
number on your envelope. Re
tain your membership card. I)o
not put membership card in
envelope with receipts.
Summer Program Selects 5 Students
five university students were
among the 12 Oregon students
selected to participate in the Ore
gon Associations Internationale
des Etudiantes en Sciences Eco
nomi ques et Commerciales pro
gram this summer.
The organization is a business
education venture designed to
permit United States students to
work abroad and provide tempo
rary jobs in America for visiting
students.
THE STUDENTS are Harlow
Head, who will work in an Istan
bul bank; Nancy Gaskill. who will
work in a plywood firm office in
Finland; Reginald Justus, with a
British waterways board in Lon
don; Sam Muller, with a firm in
The Netherlands; and Hugh Hens
ley, who will work with a bank in
The Netherlands.
A1ESEC-U.S. was founded in
1958 by business students at Co
lumbia University and since has
become the largest organization
of its kind in the United States.
It is student administered and is
guided by a Board of Advisors
CAMPUS BRIEFS
• Hui-O-Kamaaina will elect officers for
next > ear at 6 :45 tonight in the SI*.
• Petitions for copy editor, sports editor.
! housing and organizations editor of the J
Oregaua \tafi arc available on the third,
door of the SI*. The> are due at 5 p.m j
Friday.
• Interviews for the homecoming button
committee will hr held from 6:30 to 7:30
tonight in the SI'. Interviews for the con
cert and dance committee will be from
7 :30 to 9:30. Knoot number will be posted, j
• The Education Survey Test for se
1 niors planning to teach next year will be
given from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in
| 127 Education. Any teacher candidate who
! has not taken the exam at one of the pre- I
vious two sessions should report for this
final test period.
• The SU Games Committee is sponsor
sing a trapshoot Sunday in Cottage Grove.
Bring your own shotgun and shells. Trans
portation will be provided from the turn
around of the SI* at 11 a.in. All interested
students should sign up at the main desk
of the SC.
• The SU Games Committee will meet
at 7:15 p.m Tuesday in the SU. Room i
number will he posted.
• Entries in the women's slalom, men’s
I and women's exhibition, and rowboat race !
for the Waterski Tournament will be ac- |
cepted until Monday. Exhibition competi
tors must fill out three racing forms and *
turn hack into 301 SI* by Tuesday.
PORTER’S
for
EUROPEAN
PICNIC-SUPPLIES
270 West 8th
“The most Fascinating
Food Store In The
Northwest”
drawn from the business and aca
demic worlds It is financed by
fees from participating U S. com
panies which are handled through
AIESEC-U.S., Inc., a New York
non-profit membership corpora
tion.
THE INTERNATIONAL organ
ization, formed in 1948 by stu
dents in eseven European coun
tries, today embraces 38 coun
tries on five continents and has
provided almost 20,000 exchange
traineeships.
The program offers a student
an opportunity for six weeks to
six months to observe at first
hand a foreign country's econo
mic system in action. It offers re
muneration sufficient to cover liv
ing and incidental expenses.
A total of 260 students across
the United States were selected
for participation in the program
this summer.
VANISHING
AMERICAN?
For the sake of your future
and the future of your coun
try, let’s fervently hope not!
But the sad fact is that too
many gifted teachers are leav
ing our colleges for better
paying positions.
The cause is fundamental.
They simply cannot make ends
meet on their present low sal
aries. And, much as they love
their work, they are forced to
seek jobs in other fields.
In the face of this discour
aging trend, more classrooms
keep getting more crowded.
And by 1967, college applica
tions are expected to double.
It’s time to put a stop to this
nonsense. Won’t you help?
Help the college of your choice
wow. The returns will be
greater than you think.
If you want to know more about what
the college crisis means to you, write
for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDU
CATION, Box 36, Times Square Sta
tion, New York 36, New York.
-EMERALD
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
"SHE WAS ONLY
THE DEAN OF MEN’S
DAUGHTER”
(But oil wfcat a recenl she Bad*)
The only trouble is, it’s been
banned. From the radio at least.
In fact, the whole dam Capitol
album, “Campus Confidential"
by the Four Preps, has been
banned. “She Was Only the
Dean of Men's Daughter" and
the other numbers, like “Prin
cess Poo-poo-ly Has Plenty
Papaya” are just a little too., •
well, colorful for air play.
This album was recorded dur
ing a Four Preps Concert at
UCLA. Their performance was
wildly appreciated by the stu
dents, and we strongly suspect it
will be wildly appreciated by
everyone who hears it on this
new Capitol release. (With the
sole exception of radio station
owners who want to keep their
stations on the air.)
So slip into your nearest rec
ord store for “Campus Confi
dential" on Capitol. (In plain
brown wrapper, of course.)
(P. S. Look for the Four Preps in
concert on your campus.)
ccaWmtiAL THB POOR PREPS.
Recorded L<v®j£- to Concoct
L