Fixman to Accept Award
As Outstanding Chemist
Marshall Pixmun, director of
the Institute of Theoretical Sci
ence at the University, will for
mally accept an award as the
nation's outstanding youru: chem
ist Jan, 20 at the 14tlth national
meeting of the American Chem
ical Society in Denver.
The Oregon scientist was
named winner of the ACS Award
in Pure Chemistry at the Iasi
ACS meeting in New York in
September.
After the formal presentation
of the award, which consists of
$1,000 and a certificate, Fixman
will deliver a special award’s
address to the meeting on Jan
22
He is one of several members
Canoe Fete Cancelled...
(Continued /few page I)
a valuable (unction for publiciz
ing campus activities
I) o n a I d DuShane, another
board member, said The Emerald
is not a "sacred cow," but has
already made some economies.
Kllingson noted that costs on The
Emerald are already lower than
similar college publications such
as the Oregon State newspaper,
The Barometer. He said that if
it had not been for the loss of
the cigarette ads, they would only
be subsidizing the overhead.
It was suggested that the
Northwest Keview lose its fourth
issue this year, but this was re
jected due to obligations already
incurred Jones commented that
"l‘m beginning to doubt any roa
son why students should continue
to support it.” since it tacks wide
appeal and publishes little stu
dent work
The Board voted to give t h e
publication one years notice of
withdrawal of support
Discussing the publication's
budget, Jones explained that pub
lications were originally subsi
dized for SIP,099. but a cut of
$4.300 was requested by the budg
et board The Publications Board,
however, asked for $29,762 to
meet losses resulting from the
loss of cigarette advertising in
The Emerald.
Greater Oregon, which lost its
entire budget this fall, due to the
tax defeat, was voted $300 on
the recommendation of the ASUO
Senate. This could cover t h e
speech team, informational ma
terial for high schools, and other
expenses .Salaries are not in
cluded
This money is to come from
tho $1,000 originally provided for
World Affairs Week, which only
used $176 of that amount. One
hundred and fifty dollars more
of this amount has been spent
on arrangements for the speech
of Alabama Gov. George Wallace,
according to board member Phil
Phil Sherburne.
Also voted for was $250 for
a new door to the Student Un
ion’s Director’s office
The $1,300 cut in the programs
budget was made “without any
impairment of existing pro
grams,” said Ellingson The $800
cut from debate and $500 music
Sherburne,
in tour plans.
Ellingson commented that many
cuts are not now possible since
debts have already been incurred
on many programs and the budg
et board is not free to look at
all areas until next year Pro
posed budgets will be heard
again in April.
Board members quesitoned
several items in the Student Un
ion budget, which was cut 10 8
per cent or $2,014 72 from the
original appropriation The new
total is $16.046 98. Items removed
include the chess exhibition, ski
trips. Oregon Award for Crea
tivity, and jazz festival. Other cuts
were made in existing programs
The Budget Board voted to es
tablish a subcommittee under
board members Steve Gold
schmidt and George Robertson to
review student salaries.
Present at the meeting were
members W. C Jones, chairntan.
Donald M DuShane (ex officio).
A. L Ellingson (ex officio, non
voting); and student members
Steve Goldschmidt, George Rob
ertson, Phi! Sherburne, and Jer
ry Utti
ft
enneiff
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THIRD FLOOR
of the? University department of
chemistry who will be participat
ing in the meeting.
* LeRoy H. Klemm, professor of
chemistry, is co-author of two
papers to be presented detailing
the preparations of chemical com
pounds to be tested for their pos
sible cancer-causing properties.
lie was assisted on the first
paper by Ernst Huber, former
research assistant, and Charles E.
Klopfenstein, present graduate
student and research assistant
Principal author of the second
paper is Annekate Weisgert, post
doctoral fellow and research as
sociate.
Claibourne Smith, research as
sistant, will read a paper, co-au
thored with Virgil Boekelheide,
professor of chemistry, on the
synthesis of an organic compound
called 2H benz(c,d)azulene.
Richard D Burkhart, postdoc
toral fellow and research associ
ate. will report on his work on
"Diffusion Controlled Termina
tion in Free Radical Polymeriza
tions.”
Richard M Noyes, head of the
chemistry department, will at
tend the meeting in his capacity
as a member of the executive
committee of the ACS Division of
Physical Chemistry.
Also attending the meeting will
be Lloyd J Dolby and Thomas W
Koenig, both assistant professors
of chemistry.
Former Ambassador
To Address Assembly
Sir Richard Allen, a British
career diplomat who was ambas
sador to Burma from 1956 to 1962,
will address a University Assem
bly Thursday.
He will speak on “The Colonial
Aftermath and Problems of West
ern Diplomacy in South East
Asia” at 1 p.m. in the SU Ball
room
Sir Richard has been in diplo
matic service for England since
1925, when he was appointed a
junior assistant secretary to the
Government of Palestine, Jeru
salem. Previously he had been
educated at New College, Oxford,
receiving his baccalaureate and
master’s degrees in modern his
tory.
He was appointed to the Brit
ish Foreign Service as Third
Secretary in 1927 and since that
time has served for his govern
ment in Japan, Switzerland,
Chile, Colombia, Poland, Argen
tina. and Guatemala.
In 1946 he was promoted to
counsellor and appointed head of
South East Asia Department of
the British Foreign Office. Sub
sequently he visited India, Bur
ma, Indonesia, Indochina, anc
f
Thailand. He retired in 1962
Sir Richard was appointed
Knight Commander of the Order
of St. Michael and St. George
in 1960. In 1962 he was awarded
a Chubb Fellowship at Yale
j University. He was Regents’ Lec
turer at the University of Cali
fornia in Los Angeles last Oc
tober. Currently, Sir Richard
is visiting professor of history at
the University of Washington’s
Institute of Russian and Far
Studies.
Sir Richard is making his sec
ond speaking visit to the Uni
versity. He was the keynote
speaker at the University’s Pa
cific Northwest Assembly on Cul
tural Affairs and Foreign Rela
tions, held last summer.
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