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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1966)
Budget Revisions Made by Board By JAQI THOMPSON Staff Writer The Student Union Board slightly revised Home budget pro posals for next year before ap proving them in its meeting last Thursday. These budgets must still pass two budgeting committees and receive President Arthur S. Flemming's approval before they can be considered final. The budgets approved were for the various committees of the St;, the SU Board itself, and the Summer Session program. T h e different committees received money as follows: The Personnel Committee, Si, 415; the Publicity Committee, $2, 8ft5, the Recorded Classics Com mittee, $260. The Jazz Appreciation Commit tee was allotted an increase of $5,035 from both its original and revised budgets for the cur rent year. This huge increase is to allow the committee to bring three or four big name jazz per formers to the University next year. Increases in the budgets of other committees are for new programs, or expansion and ini provement of old ones, plus the rising cost of materials. De creases are due to programs which were dropped, or programs which were cut to keep their cost in proportion to their value. The remaining programs and their al lotted funds are as follows: The Arts Committee, $3,360; the Forum Committee, $3,675; the Talent Committee, $274; the Movie Committee, $4,315; the I)ance Committee, $2,020; the Carnes Committee, $2,530. The SIJ Hoard was allotted $7, 530 for administration, an in crease of $5,506 from its original administration budget for the current year, hut an increase of $5,386 from its revised budget for the current year. The in crease here is for salaries for the board chairman, recreation coun cil chairman, the directorate chairman, and another Student Af fairs secretary. The SC Hoard was allotted $310 for travel, a decrease of $190 from its original travel budget for the current year, but a de crease of $290 from its revised budget for the current year. The Summer Session Program was allotted $6,325. Many of the programs’ ex penditures will be offset by tin income they will bring. The in come budget and three budgets will be discussed at the SC Board meeting this week. Horowitz Says NATO Problems Focus on France' By JEAN SNIDER Staff Writer Daniel L. Horowitz, a foreign service officer who spoke on Am erican foreign policy last Thurs day. discussed the current prob loots on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Friday. Horowitz stated that "France, personified in De Gaulle, is the focus for the range of problems in NATO" The loss of her colonies after World War II “represented a traumatic experience for France," Horowitz said. "This has meant. ■ for a proud people, the groping for a place in modern society. “De Gaulle still feels bound by , the North Atlantic Treaty," Hor owitz hastened to add "It is the alliance organization which he oh jects to.” However, he added, that not all the problems originate w'ith France. A shift in the position of the Allies has also created mis understandings. European countries no longer consider themselves first rate powers, Horowitz said. "They identify with our interests, yet do not feel direct responsibility, since we are the principle world power.” Problems have also arisen with in the NATO structure, he con tinued. The major ones are mil itary strategy and nuclear man agement. Horowitz explained that the European countries are re gaining their self-confidence They now want partial management of NATO. Horowitz went on to explain that NATO has lasted this long because it is not a classical alli ance organization. Most such alii ances "fall apart when the press ing problems for which they were formed have passed,” he said. NATO was evolved for de fense. "It represents the effort to deter aggression from the East and it has worked,” he said. Two Matches Set For College Bowl The University College Bowl will hold two matches today in the second round of competition on PL 3. Sigma Chi and Chi Omega will meet Boynton Hall and Delta Zeta at 9 p.m. At 10 p.m. Chi Phi and Thornton Hall will meet Parsons Hall and Philadelphia House. The matches can be seen over channel 3 in the dorms, or chan nel 11 on the ABAK Cable or live in the studio in Villard Hall. The teams are competing for a $400 scholarship grant and a ro tating trophy. The final match is scheduled for May 24th. Black Forest Happy Hour Wednesday and Thursday, 8-9 p.m. Enjoy your favorite light or dark beverage at 25c per pitcher The Black Forest 2657 South Willamette Debaters Take 3rd The University won third place in four-man debate at the na tional Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha college forensics tourna ment, held at the University of Nevada in Reno, April 11-13. The four-man team of Gregory Mowe and Gary Roberts, affirma tive, and William Lawrence and Joann Johnson, negative, rep resented the University at the tournament. The team recorded a total of 12 wins and four loss es in both affirmative and nega tive dehates. Oregon’s negative team of Law rence and Miss Johnson tied for first place among negative teams competing in four man debate. They will participate in the Na tional Invitational Debate Tour nament at West Point, April 21 23 Nine of the 38 teams which will compete in the West Point I tournament took part in the Reno ; competition. The University’s affirmative team debated four of the teams ; which finished in the top five places in the Nevada tournament They finished with a record of five wins and three losses. In individual events, Gary Ro berts reached the finals of ex temporaneous speaking and tied for fifth place out of more than 60 entries in that event. Gregory Mowe was one of four students to be elected to the na tional student council of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. Employee Forms Due April 29 All University employees are reminded to return their new W-4 forms to the Payroll Of fice in Kmerald Hall by Friday, April 29. Failure to comply will result in the employee being coded as single, regardless of marital status, for tax with holding purposes. Job Opportunities Studenth may contact the Placement Of fice in Susan Campitell Hall for further in formation aUmt the following job opportu April 21—Warner Lambert Pharmaceu ticaln, »ale*—West Coast for hummer em ployment June 24-Scpt. 10. juniors, sen iors. and grad, students in Marketing. April 21 — Northwest Airlines, Campus Representative—men or women sophomore or junior students for part-time employ ment that could lead into something more permanent. Initially commissioned sales of - youth cards for one-half fare discounts on : airline transportation. April 22—R. T. French Co., Lib Arts, i Bus. Ad., Econ. or related fields for Sa'es. j Southern Oregon area. April 28—IBM. Office Products Divi- ; sion.. Lib. Arts. Econ.. Bus. Ad., other , related fields for Sales of Office Machines leading to other positions within the Com- ' pany. Stations Offer Gas Discounts The American Gas station on Franklin Blvd., opposite Agate St., is now participating in the ASUO Student Discount Program, according to Lee Bollinger, co ordinator of the program. The station is giving a two-cent discount pgr gallon on both regu lar and premium gasoline, and 50 per cent discounts on all repair work Students need only show their Th« Lane Memorial Blood Bank need* the following type* of blood for its special account which serves the faculty, students and staff of the University. Donor hours are 1 :30 to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and by appointment from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood Bank ia located at 790 E. 11th Ave.. next to the Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345-0336 for further information. Blood Bank Units Needed 3 A Positive A Negative O Positive O Negative B Positive AB Positive Type 2 2 0 0 Open 7 p.m. Big triple feature! All color program! WALT DISNEY'S “THE UGLY DASHUND” DEAN JONES SUZANNE PLESHETTE 9:30 p.m. Winnie the Pooh 9:10 p.m. East of Sudan 7:1 5 p.m. student body cards to be given the discounts. Hancock Gas, at 19th and Agate, has reduced their student prices on gasoline to 28.9 cents per gal lon for regular and 30.9 cents per gallon for premium, accord ing to Bollinger. Other stations participating in the program are: • Signal, 1811 Franklin Blvd. —32 cents per gallon for pre mium, 29 cents for regular, 10 per cent discount on oil changes, lubrication, and oil filters; • Pride of Oregon (Walt’s Gas for Less), comer of Broadway and Alder—29.9 cents for regular, 32.9 cents for premium. Used Books Final Sale SUNDOG BOOKSTORE Selling out entire stock beginning Wednesday April 20*21 all books 20% off April 22, 23, 24 all books 40% off April 25-? all books 60% off Then all books 80% off Then all remaining for whatever you wish, almost. Then all left for a quarter, then a dime, then free how many you can carry. EVERYTHING GOES FREE BOOKS EVERY DAY ALL SUBJECTS Sundog Bookstore 1249 Alder Open 10-5 and evenings PERFORMANCE RESEARCH • COMPLETE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN REPAIRS • SPECIALIZED TUNING • CHASSIS DYNO SERVICE • CORVETTE AND FUEL INJECTION FACTORY TRAINING • FORMERLY OF NICKEY RACING TEAM If you are not satisfied with your present service, TRY OURS FAIR PRICES GUARANTEED SERVICE 345-8837 720 Taylor, Eugene "Cnc Cola" end "(ok#" or# rtflstmd trod# marks whUll IdonMfy only »k« prodwtt of Th# (o<a Colo Componf mmammammsi , ■■■ music: . - •••: •• ■>.< • • wbbss&w• -.r---xmaxis -mm Are you sure fodoy is homecoming? Any game is more fun with ice-cold Coke on hand. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke... after Coke... after Coke. Bottled under Ihe authority of The Coca-Cola Co-npony byi The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Eugene
