Pollock Lauds
UO Delegation
Hy RTKVK GHKEN
Political Affairs Editor
The University's delegation to
the Oregon Itepubliean College
League Convention in Cortland
last weekend was very effective,
according to Hill i’ollock, head
delegate
"I thought the delegation work
ed very well together," com
mented I’ollock. “On various
resolutions we usually voted to
gether and consequently had a
significant effect on the passage
of the resolutions presented."
Jim Jones was chairman of the
platlorm resolutions committee
on Economic Growth and Taxa
turn and succeeded in getting all
hut one of the resolutions to come
out of Ids committee through
the general assembly.
Endorsement Stopped
Pollock represented the Uni
versify on the Party Affairs coin
Puttee and was instrumental in
Mopping a measure to endorse
Senator Barry Gold water for the
GOP Presidential Nomination.
The rest of the thirty I'niver
sit) delegates were assigned to
various platform committees and
worked lor the passage of reso
lotions that the group favored
Most of the delegation's work
was concentrated in the commit
tees on Foreign Affairs. Civil
Bights, (education, and Economic
Growth and Taxation.
Largest Delegation
In the election of officers for
the organization. Lynn Fox was
elected 2nd co-vice chairman and
Steve Munson won the post of
3rd vice-chairman Jim Douglas
was appointed regional coordin
ator for the Fourth District, and
Bob Durnell was named state
campaign chairman These posi
tions will he held for the coming
year
With the exception of the Sat
urday afternoon meeting of the
general assembly, the University
had the largest delegation pres-,
ent at the convention.
Letters...
(Continued from 2)
the class could be given a great j
er surplus of money I have'
suggested to the Junior Class
Council that the money be used
to light tennis courts and gave j
them information that has been
gathered up to the present time
I realise that they cannot do
anything until after Junior
Weekend at which time they will
know exactly how much money j
they have.
I would like to encourage,
everyone to express his desire
for the lights on the tennis j
courts. With proper student in-!
teerest, I am sure the Junior
Class would respond by dedi
eating their money to this use i
Jim Morton,
Student Union Hoard
Chairman.
Infirmary
Srckini from the i«iqrri*ive wrath
rr vrrr Uriah AHotilfadl, Samira <»»trrn.
Sac Turnbull, Odic Newman, Jani •• Henltl. j
(.1 ant Inman. Michael t'Kftria. William j
Milli*! , FrC»l Hr ink, Steven I).iw w«, Ivl j
wanl Taylor* ami Jiimei Stewart.
Advcrti.irmcn*
E!SS523!3S
I peer at blossoms
On the trees
And hope that they
Will not freeie
When the sun floes down.
Hut Dairy Queen, I must con
fess,
Is always cold,
Not more, not less.
It’s Ice cream, desiflned
that way. At 13th and Hllyard.
WEDDINGS
HOUSE DANCES
PORTRAITS
DWAYNE STUDIO
1410 Orchard 342-4224
Film Grant Given
Oregon Graduate
Jamas Blue, a 1953 University
graduate, is one of six American
creative film makers who have
received grants from the Ford
Foundation totaling $113,500 to
broaden their experience in film
producing.
Blue, who has been residing in
Eugene, left early this month for
New York to begin his year long
project for the Ford Foundation.
He plans to study use of the
camera in relation to nonactors,
both in real and in situations pre
planned.
He has produced television
lilrns and directed films for the
United States Information Agen
cy. His film, “The Olive Trees of
Justice,” depicting the relation
ship between Arabs and Euro
peans, won a Cannes Film Festi
val award.
Catholic Priest
To Talk cn Unity
"The Unity Movement Among
Christians” will he the subject
of a talk by Rev. Bernard Loom
ing at 8 pm today in the St'
Ballroom.
Rev. Leeming, a Catholic priest,
recognized as one of his faith’s
ecumenical leaders, is professor
of dogmatic theology and of ec
umenical <iuestions at lleythrop
College in England
Me has served as observer to
the World Council of Churches
and the British Council of
Churches and is a member of the
Conference of Catholic Ecumen
ists He has lectured in the Unit
ed States, Australia, and the Brit
ish Isles and has written many
articles for leading periodicals
He has authored two l>ooks in his
field, and edited another.
Before his appointment at Hey
throp College, Father I.eeming
served as professor of theology
at Gregorian University in Rome
for six years, where he also re
ceived part of his education.
He has also served as an “ex
pert” at sessions of the Vatican
Council and his degrees include
an M A . Ph D„ S.T.D. and LL.D
(honoris causa), Regis College,
Denver.
The Newman Center and the
Honors College are sponsoring
his address to the University,
which will be open to the public
without charge.
Want to really get results?— i
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818
Lectures and
Cultural Events
Monday
12 noon—Student Recital: Stu
dent Union.
7 30 p m.—Folk Dance: German
and Polish, Gerlinger Annex.
8:00—Newman Club Lecture:
The Rev. Bernard Leeming, Hey
throp College, England, “The Un
initative Movement Among Chris
tians," Student Union.
8 p.m.—Christian Science Lee
ture: Sylvia N. Poling, Arizona at
torney, "Are You Thinking?," SU.
Tuesday
7:30 pm.—Assembly: John H.
Rousselot, District Governor,
John Birch Society, “Civil Rights
-Communist Betrayal of a Good
Cause,” SU.
12 noon—Student Recital: Mu
sic School auditorium.
Wednesday
4 pm.—Assembly Address:
Robert B. Duncan, Oregon Fourth
District U. S. Representative, "Is
sues in the Present Congress,” SU
7 p m.—Duplicate Bridge: SU.
7:30 p.m.—Browsing Room Lec
ture: K. P. Nelson, UO Journal
Fiscal Group
Starts Probe of
State System
The Legislative Fiscal Com
mittce started digging Friday into
the complex accounting proced
ures of the Oregon State System
of Higher Education.
A fiscal analyst told the com
mittee, "No one person in the
system knows the whole account
ing system There is no manual of
procedure.”
The analyst said the system is
"big business. Its 1963 payroll of
$55 million had no equal in Ore
gon—even among private corpor
ations. The system employs 14,
000 to 15.000 persons. Its assets,
at June 30, 1963. were $217 mil
lion, of which $188 million rep
resented plant and equipment
values."
Committee members’ questions
centered on how much indepen
dence the Board of Higher Edu
cation and the separate institu
tions have in spending the money
appropriated to them.
The analyst said about three
fourths of the system’s total an
nual expenditure is subject to
legislative review,
Money from gifts, grants, and
student fees for dormitories and
student union buildings is not
subject to the legislative review,
according to the analyst.
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
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Another fin* product of Grove Laboratories.
Grid Ticket Suit Stalled By Court
i he attempt of a doctoral can
didate at the University to prove
that student body members |
should have first claim to seats
at home football games may have
been thwarted by a circuit judge’s
sustaining a demurrer filed by the
ism, “The Art of Cartooning,” SU.
Thursday
Conference: Oregon High School
League Tournament, through
April 18.
6:30 p.m.—Chess Night: SU.
7 and 9 p.m.—Film Classic: j
“Long Hot Summer,” 150 Sci
; ence.
7:30 p m.—Recorded Jazz Con
| cert: SU.
7:30 p.m.—Baptist Lecture: Dr.
David Hubbard, Gerlinger Alumni
Hall.
7:30 p m.—Lecture: A. Bergson,
Harvard economist, “Aspects of
Soviet Keonomic Growth,” 133
Commonwealth.
P p.m.—Little Concert Series:
Bonus concert, University Barm
; (jue Flayers, Music School audito
j rium.
8 p.m.—Geology Lecture: K. B
Krauskopf, president American
Geological Institute, "Vulcanism,’’
! 123 Science.
defendants.
The defendants in the case
argue that David Ford’s com
plaint does not state facts suffi
cient to constitute a case of ac
tion.
Ford, a graduate student in
education, went to court after
his student body ticket failed to
gain him admission to the Nov.
30 Oregon-Oregon State football
game.
The seats went to general ad
mission and reserved seat ticket
holders though he should have
had, he said, a prior claim.
Ford’s complaint was filed
against the State Board of Higher
Education, University President
Arthur S. Flemming, and Leo
Harris, University athletic direc
tor.
The assistant state attorney
general who is presenting the
case for the defendants argued
that the court would be doing a
‘ meaningless thing” if it entered
judgment because it could not
grant Ford admission to a game
already past.
Ford has 10 days to produce a
new argument. His attorney said
Friday that Ford Is interested in
continuing the case, but no de
cision on the next step to take
has been made.
You Are Invited to Attend A FREE
LECTURE on Christian Science Entitled
“ARE YOU THINKING?”
By Miss Sylvia Poling, C.S.B.
of Phoenix, Arizona
A Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
TODAY at 8:00 P.M. STUDENT UNION
Sponsored by the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
University of Oregon
The Lively Crowd
says
"Pepsi, please!"
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Eugene under authority of the Trade-Mark
Proprietor, Pepsi-Cola Company. New York* N.Y.
i
I
CHARLES O. PORTER
Wed., 7:00 p.m.—Student Union
TOPIC: Employment Crisis: West Virginia & Oregon
Paid by Students for Charles Porter, Carolyn McFadden, Chairman, ext. 2144