Fee Committee Hears Budget Problems . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
while,” Schade said.
Sunderland said the problem is
compounded by the fact that the
Health Service formerly had a
surplus built up which it used to
‘cushion” deficits. That surplus
has been depleted steadily over
the years. Last year it was used
up completely.
“This is the budget of reckon
ing," Sunderland grinned.
Much of the discussion center
ed around the Athletic Depart
ment, which has operated at a
profit ever since Leo Harris be
came athletic director and now
has a surplus of nearly $1 million.
$800,000 of that is earmarked for
the proposed North Bank stadium.
Schade said the Athletic De
partment income always de
pends on the quality of teams
He said Harris generally bud
SU Board...
(Continued from page 1)
one voting representative from
each school, with two from the
college of Liberal Arts. In addi
tion, the board includes two fac
ulty members and the ASUO
president and vice-president. Fi
nally, on the basis of outstanding
service to the SU. the board may
recommend two members-at-large.
Students wishing to represent
their schools on the board must
file a petition with the board. The
petition must then be approved
by the dean of his school and by
the president of the University
before the student can become a
member of the board.
Lawrence stated that the orig
inal idea of selection was to allow
for as much diversity as possible.
It is also meant to provide stu
dents w'ho are willing to spend
the time and effort necessary to
do the job well.
Lawrence also asserted that
board membership is not, as a re
cent Emerald claimed, a “reward
for SU work.”
Finally, in regard to the turn
out at the hearing and the ques
tions discussed. Lawrence said.
“We are perfectly willing to make
needed changes in the board,
that’s why we’re holding these
hearings. But if nobody shows up
at our hearings to offer sugges
tions and complaints, what can
we do?”
The SU Board hearings will
continue for the remainder of
the week.
1
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 20 TO AUGUST 27
7 Week Session
For Graduates Only
JULY 11 TO AUGUST 27
LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS of
China, France, Germany, Italy, Japan,
Russia and Spain (native instructors).
Elementary and intermediate courses,
16 units. Intermediate and advanced
courses, 12 units. Upper division cours
es, 12 units. Graduate courses, 8 units.
POLITICAL ARTS. Comprehensive pro
grams combining fundamental courses
with area studies on Western Europe,
Russia and Eastern Europe, Far East,
Near East, and Latin America.
Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts
in languages and civilizations and in
political arts.
1966-67 Academic Year
Fall Semester: September 26, 1966 to
January 28, 1967.
Spring Semester: February 6, 1967 to
May 27, 1967.
Accredited by the Western Association
of Schools and Colleges as a Liberal
Arts Institution.
For Information write to:
Office of Admissions #37
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Post Office Box 710
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, 93942
Telephone (408) 373-4779
gets conservatively, estimating
the lowest probable income from
an event.
Sunderland told the committee
that this conservative budgeting
was probably the best plan. He
said most of the Athletic De
partment’s big profits have come
from a “windfall” such as a late
television contract or a football
bowl bid.
However. Schade noted that
Athletic Department income will
be more stable now that the Uni
versity has joined the Pacific
Athletic Conference. That means
that the only bowl gp ne the Uni
versity can go to i; the Rose
Bowl.
Ansell Hyland, student mem
ber of the committee, said he
I found it “incongruous that the
I Health Service and Student Union
budgets are short of funds while
the Athletic Department is mak
I ing money.”
But William Rhoda, professor
1 of physical education and a mem
ber of the committee, said that
was not the central question. “The
! question is.” he said, “are you
getting $6.50 worth of services
from the Athletic Department,
regardles of whether they make
money.”
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
INSTITUTE
EWRDI
I Frank Lacy, professor of law
and chairman of the committee,
! said he would ask the heads of
|the four agencies which use the
student fees to submit a state
ment of what they feel their serv
ices should include and for a pri
ority listing of items which they
are not able to budget under the
system of specific allotments.
He indicated the committee
will probably not moot unm an
four budgets have been prepared,
The committee did decide Mon
day that it would open its meet
lugs to the press.
Lacy said he preferred to have
the meetings closed. "I've been
going to committee meetings for
20 years or so," he said, "and 1
find that they run smoother when
the newspaper is not present.'
Ill* MMIU m »*-»* •«* I'"'
licily was after the committee
had made its recommendations.
Hut all three student members
Hyland, ASUO Senator Marvin
Fuerberg, and A8UO Vice Presi
dent Torn Clark —said they pre
ferred to have the meetings open
Lacy then ruled that "unless
there are strenuous objections"
the meetings would Ire open.
Beginning June 20
Traveling This Summer?
You could stop off in New York to sec Eugene Smith,
or Budapest to heap Elizabeth Szonyi. But why bother.
They’ll be on campus this summer. So will
Arnold Bentley (Music)
Bernard Binkowski (Music) Carolyn Bowers <1 r. )
Ross Lee Finney (Music, Summer Academy of Contemporary
Arts)
Marcel Florkin (Biology)
Aristo Kaldis (Art, Summer Academy of Contemporary Arts)
Sophie Maslow (Dance, Summer Academy of Contein[>orury Arts)
Vincent Persichetti (Music) Arthur Steinhaus (P.E >
Harvey Swados (Literature, Summer Academy of Contemporary
Arts)
Forrest Twogood (P.E.) Murray Warmath (Philosopny)
G. N. A. Vesev (Philosophy) Brett Weston (Photography)
and more than 80 other visiting faculty members.
Summer Session’s visiting faculty gives you a chance
to broaden your educational experience, to go places if
you will—right here in Eugene. If you’re not going to
New York. Budapest, or Liege, then do a little on-campus
traveling this summer.
SUMMER SESSION
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