Activities Budget Up
• • •
(Continued from Pape 1)
case and not in the other,” Leist
ner said.
A. L. "Si" Ellingson, director
of the Student Union, objected
to the fact that the Oregana was
not intending to be self-support
ing next year.
"In the past,” he said, “we have
always expected it to at least
break even. If it doesn’t, all the
students will be subsidizing those
who buy the annual."
Reduce Increases
Jones, discussing possible ac
tions if the Publications Board
didn’t receive the amount re
quested, svutgested that salary
increases might be reduced, that
the Emerald print fewer issues
or that it might print fewer
copies per press run.
Burt Benson, director of stu
dent publications, told the Board
that next year the Emeralds that
are distributed to faculty and
staff will possibly be paid for out
of the general University budget
rather than from student fees.
Phil Semas, Emerald Editor,
said the other alternative to Ben
son’s suggestion would be to stop
delivery of Emeralds to faculty
and staff, which costs $5,665 for
printing.
Increasing administration costs
and new programs brought the
proposed increase in the Student
Union budget.
Administration cost would rep
resent an increase of over $(>.000,
and the total increase asked by
both the Student Union and its
Recreational Council would be an
increase of about $23,000 over
last year.
Dick Lawrence, chairman of
the Student Union Board, said
the SU wanted to hire a new
group of salaried officers and a
full-time civil service secretary.
Lawrence said the increases in
student salaries was oeing asked
because of the increase in pro
gramming by the Student Union,
requiring more time and effort
on the part of the students, and
because of the fact that school
costs are increasing and "... a
student who is working in the
SU could be earning money on a
job outside the University.”
More Than Pastime
Lawrence added that those
working in the SU are doing it
as more than an extra-curricular
pastime. He said most of them
are going to be professionals in
this field.
Another hike in the SU bud
Awards Dessert
Will Honor 15
A dessert for the presentation
of awards to 15 Eugene groups
and individuals for their contri
bution to international under
standing is scheduled for 7:30
p.m. today.
The dessert has been planned
by the Mayor’s Committee for
International Co-operation Year
and will be held at the Central
Lane YM YWCA.
The Mayor’s Committee, which
selected those being honored, was
formed in conjunction with the
International Co-operation Year,
proclaimed by President Johnson
last year.
To Be Honored
Members of the University com
munity included in the presen
tation are John Gange, director
of the University Institute for
International Studies; Robert
Ghent, University Foreign Stu
dent Adviser; Anant Chavan, di
rector of the International Festi
val; Mrs. Carl Webb, chairman of
the Friendship Family Founda
tion; and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury,
for work with international stu
dents through Wesley Foundation.
Groups to be honored include
the student body of Willamette
High School, for their Mexican
Exchange Program, the South
Eugene High School Internation
al Relations Club, the Foreign
Student Friendship Family Foun
dation, the University YM-YWCA,
and the University Cosmopolitan
Club.
Winter to Speak
Chief speaker for the evening
will be Willem H. Winter, chair
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Maxine Elliott.
Desk Editors: Carol Hammitt
and Jim Sellers.
Reporters: Cliff Sanderlin, An
nette Buchanan, Scott Bartlett,
and Linda White.
Proofreader: Sue Eklof.
COBURN’S
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man of the International Bank
ing committee and assistant vj^e
president with the Internation
al Banking Department of the
First National Bank of Oregon
There will be desserts from
Asia, Latin America, and Eu- i
rope.
Tickets, available at the door,
are $1 for adults and 50 cents
for students. Proceeds will go
to the Sister City Committee.
jALtiMtiN:
When you
call on a
customer,
who do you see?
As a sales representative
for the Office Products
Division of IBM, you'd see
the management of
America's top companies.
And that's significant.
Because as an IBM sales
representative you're more
than just another "hardware
salesman." You're helping
management solve their
communication problems
with some of the most
advanced equipment ever
manufactured—including
the famous "Selectric"
Typewriter, "Executary"
Dictation Equipment, and
the new Magnetic Tape
"Selectric" Typewriter.
No wonder the top men in
business leave their doors
open to the IBM sales
representative, is it?
If you have a college
degree, or two or three
years of sales experience—
and if you're looking for
a growing future with a
growing company—drop us
a line or contact the
University Placement Office, <
It could be your foot in
the door to a new and
challenging career.
Interviews for sales
representatives for the
Office Products Division of
IBM Corporation will be
held in the Placement
Offifce, on campus, on
April 28. You must sign
up in the Placement Office
prior to this date.
IBM is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Corporation
get. around $5,000. would be in
a proposed jazz appreciation pro
gram which would involve bring
ing to campus big-name juzz play
ers.
The SU Forum, which would
sponsor an "awareness series”
and co-sponsor special events such
as the Duncan speech, would
show an increase of $3,600.
Recreation Council
The Recreation Council asked
for a total increase of a little
over $1,000.
Lawrence asked for a summer
session SU Board increase. "With
the undergraduate enrollment for
summer session expected to go up
considerably, we feel we need to
increase the amount spent on
programs for the summer ses
sion, since undergraduates avail
themselves more of our pro
grams.”
Lawrence also suggested that
the Budget Board recommend to
the next budget board that three
transfers be made:
• That the civil service secre
tary planned for the SU Board
office next year could be financed
by the general University budget;
• That the programs of the
Recreation Council get an in
creased subsidy, perhaps to the
tune of $10,000 (whereas the
present subsidy is $3,000);
• And that the summer ses
sion program get a subsidy from
the general University budget.
Before the meeting ended, Rhil
Sernas asked if the Budget Board :
would consider opening its final
meeting, in which the budget is ;
to be decided upon, to the press
Jones said in the past this meet
ing has always been closed, but
that the Board would consider
the request.
Job Coros Debate
■ ■ ■
f Cun Inin,d from pop* /)
Olds denied this and said work
in the center can lead to n degree
that is equivalent to a high
school diploma.
Will Go On
Several of the Corpsmen pres,
ent said they planned to go on to
college.
Olds added that "garbage col
lectors and mechanics are impor
tant to society, too. Try going
without the services of a gar
bage collector for a couple of
weeks.”
Charles Thomas, a member of
the Tongue Point faculty, said
the program has less impact on
students than on the stalf.
"People low Jobs, not because
of a lack of vocational skills, but
because of not being able to Ret
along with people," he said. The
center teaches the hoys how to
conduct themselves in interviews,
how to dress for interviews, and
how to develop good attitudes,
Thomas added.
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NAME
SCHOOL
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
iPEftanani gd h/i^tth
Campus Representatives: Jim Dotten and Skip Clemons, 987 Baxter, Eugene, Oregon