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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
Solons Consider Faculty Salaries Hy RON COWAN Kmrrald Nrws editor The State Legislature is expected to try to close this year’s lengthy session by next weekend but this is unlikely in the face of all their unfinished work. So many major bills still remain undecided that the legis lature is expected to run two more weeks. Today is the 120th day the legislature has been in session. This week the legislature is expected to encounter a major amount of legislation, including the problem of raising $60 million in revenue. The legislature is also considering an Cosmopolitan Club Elects New Prexy Khalil llamide, foreign student from Jordan, was elected presi dent of (he Cosmo Club April 2<i Out going president is Maher Qaddumi, foreign student from Jordan Cosmo Club provides a place for cultural exchange and person al contact between American and foreign students, said Qaddumi H AMIDE SAID that a banquet and picnic are scheduled for the remainder of this term The ban quet is being put on by the For eign Student Friendship Founda tion. At the banquet the Cosmo Club will provide a talent pro gram. The Cosmo Club’s Award for the Outstanding Foreign Student will be presented at the banquet. Three other outstanding foreign students will receive certificates. A picnic will be held May 18 in association with the People-to People Committee IIAMIDE SAID he will con tinue to have debates, interna tional nights and variety shows throughout the year as there have been this year He also said that if the VMCA expands its lang uage teaching program next year, he hopes the Cosmo Club will be able to cooperate with the YMCA in the program llamide also said he hopes to increase the membership of the club next year by putting more emphasis upon membership Cos mo Club meetings arc open to American and foreign students, whether a member or not. Qaddtimi said there has been excellent attendance at the club's meetings this year. “There has been an average of 80 to 100 peo pie at each meeting." he said. Recital Features Wind Instruments Three students in the School of Music will be presented in a wind instrument recital at 8:00 p.m to night in the Music School Audi torium. Maryann English will present ilute compositions by Telemann and Kent Kcnnan She will be accompanied by Kathy Stockman. Works by Webber and Mont brun will be played by Sandra Lynch Patton, who plays the cor net. She will be accompanied by Kareen Bishoprick. Terry Lee Kuhn will perform clarinet compositions by Mozart ~and von Weber, accompanied by Constance Berg. SU Calendar Monday. May 13. 1963 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 9:00 Navy Aviation Officer* 'I V mi SI* Noun Spanish Table 1 SI* Math Comm 109 Sl* ASCO Cabinet Luncheon 112 SC SC Forum Comm 313 SC Faculty Interdisciplinary Seminar, Paul Dull, spkr Kac. Cl!) Km A 2:00 Pol. Sri. Public Admin Comm 315 SC 2:30 Labor Ed. Meet 108 SC 3:00 Carillon Comm 110 SC 4:00 Student Act. Comm 337 SC 0:30 Homecoming Interview: Huttons 108 SC 6:45 Hui O Officer Elect. 101 SC 7 :00 Yeomen Cei l 1st Hr 7:30 Pi Kap Phi 109 SC Homecoming Interview : Concert A Dance 108 SC Folk Dance Croup Ct rl Annex Orides Ccrl 3rd Hr 8:00 Prof. & Mrs. Held Philosophy Croup Dads’ Kin SC Woodwind Recital Mus. A ml. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818 interim committee on education to consider unsettled issues. Faculty Salaries In other action last week, a salary committee of the Ways and Means Committee tabled a measure which would have helped higher education faculty members prepare for retirement. THE COMMITTEE directed the legislative fiscal staff to examine the proposal and report its find ings to the next legislature. The proposal would have the faculty members and the State Hoard of Higher Education share the cost of annuities so that the benefits would be added to social security and public employees' retirement pensions. A companion bill would have allowed the professors some in come tax benefits. Community Colleges A bill which would place a moratorium on new community colleges in Oregon was almost amended by the Ways and .Means Education subcommittee Thurs day. THE COMMUNITY College moratorium bill, already approv ed by the Senate Education Com mittee, would prevent the estab lishment of community colleges in the state for at least the next two years. The Ways and Means Subcom mittee took the view that the bill wan too stiff and almost added an amendment which would allow community college districts to be established and have a program if no state funds were needed. The community college budget calls for $3,625,000 to be spent on operational budgets (the state supplies two-thirds of the opera tional costs) and $2,120,750 for capital construction (the state supplies three-fourth of this money). THE MEASURE to stop the development of community col leges was recommended by an in terim committee. Many legisla tors have warned that the pro gram has ben developing too fast since it was established by the 1961 legislature. If the ways and means group is successful in its amendment, the budget proposed would be used only for existing community col leges, and any new ones would have to finance themselves. I $357 Projector Stolen Perry I). Morrison, assistant li brarian at the University, has re ported the theft of a motion pic ture projector from the campus. Morrison reported the theft to the police who say the thieves apparently entered the building. Commonwealth Hall, through an unlocked door. He valued the loss at $357.50. MOir IXCIUMO 101* tuo WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 GILL COLISEUM, 8:00 O.S.U., CORVALLIS TICKETS AT DOOR $2, $2.50, $3 Instructor Plans Everest Assault Luther Jerstad, University in structor, may still he one of the few Americans to climb Mount Everest. Jerstad will be a mem ber of a second assault planned for May 18. EARLIER Jerstad Was thought to be a member of the first team to conquer Everest but the only American in that group turned out. to be James Whittaker of Redrnond, Wash. The second assault on the 29 - 028 foot peak will involve two teams which will meet at the top. Climbers Jerstad and Barry LUTHER JERSTAD Bishop and their supporting mem bers were preparing to leave their 17,800 foot high base camp Sun day for a new assault by the Couth Col route, despite reports of bad weather on the upper part of the mountain. FIVE OTHER Americans head ing for the West Ridge assault have been delayed two days by weather. This route, never be fore attempted, is expected to take longer so the first party started last Monday. The American expedition is supported by the National Geo graphic Society. Use Emerald Classified Ads — Phone DI 21411, Ext. 1818 Concert Features Two Folksingers A ballad concert by two folk | singers who are also university instructors and researchers in the field of folksongs and ballads will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the SU Ballroom. Barre Toelkin, instructor in English, and Joan O’Bryant of the University of Wichita, will be featured. Both Toelkin and Miss O'Bryant have spent years in field research, | collecting the songs that form a part of the historical background of America. Toelkin has collected song*- in 49 states. Miss O'Bryant has collected intensively in the Midwest, particularly in Kansas. Toelkin. who has appeared in a number of concerts at the Uni i versity, has been heard over many college and university radio stations on his program, “The Wandering Ballad Singer.” A recording artist for Folkways Records of New York‘City, Miss O Bryant’s album releases include "Kansas Ballads and Folksongs.” and • American Ballads and Folk songs.” r Applications Due Applications for a degree card for June ft commencement exercises must be filed in the Registrar’s office by May 15. After that date, students may apply for August, 1963 com mencement. McNeir to Lecture On Shakespeare “Love’s Labour’s Lost: Shakes peare Finding His Way’’ will he the topic of the Browsing Room Lecture-Forum at 7:30 p m. Wed nesday. Waldo F. McNeir, professor of English will be lecturer. He teaches courses in Shakespeare and has written numerous essays, articles and other works on Ren aissance literature He is co-auth or of ‘Annotated Bibliography of Edmund Spenser,” published last year. Discussion leader for the lec ture will be Thelma C. Green field, assistant proressor of Eng lish. ' " i SENIORS It's time to place your order for CAPS and GOWNS for COMMENCEMENT Orders may be placed at office of Co-op Announcements available now at 16c each. U of O Co-op Chapman Hall Everything Is V-8 (except the price) Rambler's new Classic V-8 lets you go in style and save like sixty. Under the hood, the added zest of 198 horses—smooth and responsive. And the cost? From $76 to $195* less than the Sixes offered by the other two best-selling low-priced cars. Add the low-cost Twin-Stick Floor Shift to this V-8 and driving fun really begins. Stick-shift command per formance and lightning fast kickdown from overdrive to passing gears. Check out the sleek lines, rich inte riors, and ample room for six 6-foot ers. Get the scoop on how Rambler will cost you less to own and run. At your Rambler dealer. •Based on manufacturers’ suggested retail prices. 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