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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1966)
SU Ed Ac Budget Board... (Continued from page 1) It makes recommendations to President on the expenditure of about $900,000 to $1 million in student fees and SU income. Programs Included The programs in this budget include those of the Student Un ion Board, the ASUO, and stu dent publications, as well as sev eral others. Monday the board looked at budgets for income from student fees, the forensics programs, ad ministrative and operational ex penses for the SU, several music programs, and the Women's Re creation Association. It made no decisions, which will be made at a later time, when all budgets have been presented. Highlights of those budgets: • Student fee income will go up about $27,000 next year, based on $6.50 per student per term with 13.000 students as a fall term enrollment base. That is slightly over the projected en rollment of 12.970. • The forensics team appar ently operated this year on a budget of S8.990. all of which came from SV-EdAc. Last spring the Budget Board cut the forensics budget from a request for nearly $10,000 to that figure It was indicated then that President Flemming would pick up the difference out of the gen eral University budget. However. Scott Nobles, associate profes sor of speech, who runs the pro gram, said Monday he cut out several trips in order to stay within that budget. This year he is asking $9,965. all but SI.500 for forensics tour naments and other debate expen Afanpower Inc. the world's largest temporary help organiza tion has summer openings for col lege men. You'll be doing healthy and interesting general labor work at good pay. Call or visit the Manpower office in^your home city. We’re listed in the White pages oi the telephone directory. MANPOWER •VER 4M OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD sos. The $1,500 will go into the symposium program under which students tour the state and dis cuss various topics in high schools and before civic groups ! • Primary changes in the ad ministrative budget arc in the salary area, because of an ex pected shake-up in the adminis tration of the SU. The over-all budget for maintenance and re pairs of the Student Union build ing is also up $12,700 and foods expense is up about $20,000. • The School of Music has ask ed for a SO, 150 increase in its budget, from $4,450 to $10,000 Part of that involv s minor in creases in existing programs but two new programs account for most of it. One is $4,553 for a glee club, which would supple ment chorus activity, according to Music School Dean Robert Trot ter.. The other is $250 for stu dents to tour the state as part of an opera workshop. Also included in this budget is $600 to have outstanding artists who perform on the campus re main for an extra day to talk with music students. However. $500 of that money is already in the budget, though it was used for another purpose last year. Dean DuShane suggested that several of these programs might be cut out of SU-EdAc and handled under the general instructional budget. • The Women's Recreation As sociation asked for $2,730. a Still increase over last year. Rich Publishes The forest products industry must engage in marketing re search in order to gain the data and the tools for sales forecast ing and for long-range planning, according to an article by Stuart U. Rich which appears in t h e March issue of the Oregon Busi ness Review. The Review is published monthly by the University Bureau of Business and Economic Re search. Rich is associate profes sor of marketing and director of the University’s Forest Industries Management Center. Schuyler... (Continued from page 1) demic criteria of achievement, the popularity of “filthy films” and contemporary poetry, and the use of “debris for sculpture, among others, were examples of Coramu nist subversion. At Root “Whenever you run these evils down to their source, you will find a Communist or fellow traveler at their root," he said. Turning to the race problem. Schuyler said that Communists have had “definite instructions" in alienating the American Negro since 1928. He claimed that these instructions ha\e included plans to destroy the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Urban L e a g u es, and Negro churches — “wherever the Negro intelligentsia are found.” He said that throughout the Thirties there were attempts to get states in the so-called "Black Belt" to secede from the Union “Of course, the war in 1861-65 settled all that, but they tried anyway. But by trying, the Com munists alienated many Negro members in their ranks, because no Negro can stand the physical fact of segregation.” Need Local Help Communists can never make any headway, he said, unless they have local people to help them 'Little people who do the work are at work in every village — even in this town," he said. “Make no mistake about this: this is a worldwide network and it’s dangerous to all of us be cause there are conscious agents all over the world—right up to and including the State Depart ment and the White House ” Before discussing Karl Marx and his contributions to Commu nism, Schuyler noted the role of labor unions in the conspiracy, and gave specific details concern ing Soviet agents who have been detected and subsequently dealt with. Techniques Polished Then, he noted that “this con spiracy started well over a cen tury ago. with Marx, but they’ve only polished their techniques since 1917.'' Schuyler said that “the father of .Socialism started out as anti communist- in iiium- ua.\s nn words Communist and Socialist were correctly and commonly in terchanged " However, 'Marx had no convic tions that would not change in a crisis." and Schuyler described how Marx came to change his convictions. "Marx himself,” Schuyler said, “started the first international Communist conspiracy through his European travels.” A question and answer period followed the lecture. <3r YOU CAN EARN UP TO 14 HOURS OF COLLEBE CREDIT WHILE STUDYING THIS SUMMER IN THE NATION’S CAPITAL AT THE BEORBE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY A program designed to make the unparalleled resources of Washington, D.C. available to students in other colleges and universities. JUNE 13-JULY 20 JULY 21-AUGUST 26 e Special 3 week workshops in Education begin June 13, July 5, and July 25 • Air-conditioned classrooms, library and residence hall • Urban campus just four blocks from the White House write for catalogue: Dean of the Summer Sessions The George Washington University Washington, D.C. 20006 Tire George W ashington XJ niversity Patriots Day Special DOUBLE DISCOUNT ON ALL BLUE BOOKS TODAY ONLY CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 877 E. 13th Above Bill Baker’s 343-4082 The Radical Riaht I i < (Continued from (o</r 1) Schechter. "Criticism is the life-blood of society, but it has to be respon sible," Schechter continued. In describing the extremist movement, he defined nn extre inist as "it person who starts from the position that he is one hun dred per cent correct, and you are wrong The hallmark of a right wing extremist is that he is patriotic, loyal, god fearing, constitutional, and for free enterprise If you disagree with him, you are not those things; you are an atheistic communist." One tool of the radical right, according to Schechter, is that of repetition. If yon repeat a charge as often as possible, people will think it must be true " Another extremist device is the "eleventh hour approach" he said. In this, he said, the populace is told that the country is HO per [cent communist, but there is time to fluid hack Hut, said Srhechter, I submit to you that they can't tell the difference between a communist and a republican." Oregon Onlly Kmerald Thr Oir|nn llutly l-tnriuM Im puMohrd tivr lifitrt in Scjitrnil rr anti wrek hirttttf Ik** - •tlrun- h-.u, * xr* j'» -1 ;t -ig r xuimil.it ii j • • i i ■ /* I a, I *y thr Slmlml I'ukli* ‘ atMifi* I!, .ril ..f Ikr I Iliv* . ily ol S' > Iillll « !.»*% |H>a|ur • 1*4111 .|! I' llfc’1 II*-. * If*** <mi < Suti»< r.*tr* j.« 1 yr«r, ! 11 j»**r In m On Campus A™ (By the author of " Hally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobit Gill is,” etc.) ROOMMATES REVISITED This morning’s mail brought a letter from a^student at a prominent Western university (Princeton). “IX'ar Sir.” he writes. "In a recent column you said it wim possible to get along with your roommate if you try hard enough. Well, I’d like to see anyone get along with my roommnte! Mervis Trunz (for that Is his name) practices the ocarina all night long, keeps an alligator, wears km-e-cymbals, and collects airplane tires. 1 have tried everything I can with Mervis Trunz, hut nothing works. I am desj>erate. (signed) Desperate.” Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, have you of fered to share your Personna ‘ Super Stainless Steel Blade* with Mervis Trunz? To have a friend, dear Desperate, you must he a friend. And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon en joying the luxury of Personna, the nickless, scrapeleaa, tug h>ss, hackless, scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna—who, I say, after such jolliea could harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, tliat’s who — not even Mervis Trunz—especially not today with the new Peraonna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, comfort, and durability. And here is still a further bonus: Personna is available both in Double Edge style and Injec tor style. No, dear Desperate, your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from insoluble. In fact, jus roommate problems go, it is pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the clas sic case of Basil Metabolism and E. I’luribus Ewbank. Basil and E. I’luribus, roommates at a prominent East ern university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluri bus turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Basd to study. What to do? Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner’s cap for Basil! Thus, he had enough light to study by, and still the room was dark enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solu tion had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted with his miner’s cap that he switched his major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation he had w hat appeared to be a great stroke of luck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without question the world’s largest feldspar mine. This might have made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet dis covered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable Chasm. Nor has E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once Basil got the miner’s cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch up on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed and vigorous—more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was the afternoon of the Dean’s tea. E. Pluribus stood in line with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean’s hand. At last his turn came, and E. Pluribus, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm handshake—so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean’s knuckles were permanently fused. The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. Today E. Pluribus, a broken man, is paying off his debt by walking the Dean's cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour. # # # I VtWi. Max Mtiijlmuii We, the makers of I'ersonna Itlades and the sponsors of this column, irill not attempt to expertize about roommates. Hut ire ii ill tell you about a great sharing-mate to I'ersonna — Iturrna Share’ / It soaks rings around any other lather; it comes in regular and menthol.
