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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1966)
Budget OK'd • • • (Continued from fiapr ]) <iucstion. Moore* withdrew his mo tion, und the Senate approved the motion, which will also go before the budget Hoard today. The Senate also reviewed and approved a new, much-increased budget for the International Edu cation Center. The budget, pre sented by director Mark Kritzlor, is a proposed $755 for next year, an increase of $435 over this year. IFO budget The big jumps in the budget were a new $590 salary for a managing director, a new $302 salary for an executive secretary to the directors, $100 for inter national student programming, $200 for transportation services (for administration and advertis mg of the Center’s yearly charter flights to Kurope, formerly taken out of other Center funds), and $100 for research and develop ment, which will pay for back ground work on future budgets and a new 1KC Director now. The sum of $110 was added to pro \ ide for the distribution of a new ■’bulletin” next year, similar to the World Adairs bulletins now published every noon. The senators voted unanimous l> to place tile proposed amend ments to tin* ASUO Constitution on the May 11 general election ballot The amendments, already adopted as Senate by laws, state t hat: Concurrent Offices • No member of the ASUO shall concurrently hold, or be a candidate for, more than one elected office or position included in the ASUO budget; • The international student representative should be chosen fioin the international students; • Freshman men’s and wom en's dorm representatives shall be elected fall term and hold ollicc until the end of the follow ing spring term; • Ex post facto laws pertain ing to the Constitution are in valid; • And that the vacancy of any office elected under the Consti tution shall be filled during the next election, except for student body president and class presi dents. Research Committee In other business, the Senate: heard, and unanimously approved, a bill proposed by senator-at large Chuck Stout recommending that "a research committee be established to . . . coordinate existing community volunteer programs . . . with the new School (of Public AfTairs), to in novate new programs as their needs are realized, and to channel and increase resources for such programs.” Stout’s bill recommends the in tegration of such University com munity projects as Migrant Labor and the Community Volunteer Organization with similar organi zations in Eugene and Lane County, and that students get academic credit for work therein. Stout pointed out that it was possible for the school to get private grants for such programs, and that several eastern schools ran their programs almost entire ly with grants. Finally, following the reading of a request from SU Hoard chair man Dick Lawrence, the Senate nominated five senators for at large positions on the SU Board; Jim Beat, Bob Coltman, and Hal Kingslien for one-year terms; and John Taylor for a two-year term. The Board will interview the candidates Wednesday and make their recommendation to Presi-; dent Flemming. Hansel! Bows Out... (Continued Irani {uigr I) of our opponents, to withdraw from the race at this late stage. We have strived and shall continue to strive to make this a campaign of issues." Kessler was out of town and unavailable for comment Sunday. Mansell's statement also said: . . let me emphasize that 1 am not resigning because it looks j like a hard fight. No man need be afraid of a tight if he sincerely believes he is right and is prepared to give his all in achieving the goals to which as aspires.” "Nor am I admitting in any way that the platform I am running on is invalid I believe, very sincerely, in Emerald reform, political j parties, student committee on higher education, and the other! planks in the platform. "I want to give my warmest and sincerest thanks to all those! wonderful students that have helped me in my campaign," Mansell j added "Many of them have put in much time and labor and 1 would hope that they would continue to support Mike as a candi date for student body president or as a candidate for the Senate.” Mansell's statement said Donahue would run for the Senate on the same platform as the two had run for the top offices. Mansell said that regardless of which office Donahue runs for, “I wholeheartedly endorse him.” JOIN THE “GRETSCH SET**For the Authentic Sound of the Timet The Gretsch Folk Guitar Is the hands-down favorite on campus ai id at folk festivals. For Gretsch gives you the rich, f resonai it bass and the clear y tinging highs that only come frou :lie work of skilled guitar makers. At Gretsch we work with iged woods carefully chosen 'or mellow resonance. Seasoned :osewood is used for fingerboards noldcd to specially contoured , \ction-fio necks to make "/ ingering fast and easy1. Magnificent sound... a wider vorld of music... is yours when ou join the Gretsch Set. GRETSCH GUITARS Folk • Classic The Fred. Crctsch Mfg. Co. GO B’wuy., B'klyn, N.Y. 11211 Deft. D-3 Please send me your Free folk guitar catalog. Name., __- _ Address-— . . _ . ... City_. Slate_Zip Code- I Drummonds at FSP... (Continued from pane 1) dent responsibility in the run ning of the University,” he said, “and they’re talking about split ting the campus up into two par ties without issues. That’s part of the game of student govern ment and student government is no longer a game." He also questioned leaving out the olT-c a m p u s students, who make up close to 60 per cent of the student body. “Political parties would be fine if they were based on issues," he summed up. He also took a jibe at another of Mansell's proposals, to have Student Court try the Emerald in cases of libel. In Civil Court “If there is a reporter from the Emerald here,” Drummonds said, “I want to tell you that if you say something libelous about me I’m going to take you to civil court and sue you, not to Stu dent Court.” Drummonds said it is impor tant that students “realize that our community is not alone. We are citizens of society and stu dent government should encour age dialogue among students on the great social and political is Alumni to Solicit Money in Telefund Volunteer workers for the Uni versity Development Fund will conduct “Operation Telefund” in the Eugene area beginning to day to raise money to support the fund, which is used for schol arships and other University im provement programs. During the Eugene drive, local University alumni volunteers will be telephoning other local alum ni of the University in the eve nings to solicit contributions to the fund. The chairman of the Eugene drive is Robert Findt ner, who is in the office of the dean of the college of liberal arts. sues of the day.” lie said Senate stands on na tional and international issues is one way of doing that, "but it is not essential to creating such a dialogue.” Viet Nam Position One person in the audience asked Drummonds what his posi tion on Viet Nam is. “I think the Johnson adminis tration policy is totally bankrupt,” he said, “but 1 do not think that the United States can withdraw summarily from Viet Nam. I think the emphasis on the military as pect of the war is too great and that the real conflict, the social and economic problem, has been ignored.” Drummonds got a heavy round of applause for that statement. He also reiterated his chal lenge to Hansell iwho had not yet left the race) and the other presidential candidate, John Regs ler, to debate him at the Free Speech Platform. Skull and Dagger To Interview Men Skull and Dagger, sophomore mens’ honorary, will bold inter views today, to select new mem bers to the organization. The following people have been chosen by the selection commit tee to be interviewed: 6:05 Roger Helliwell 6:10 Roger Gould 6:15 Bruce Becker 6:20 Jake Warsaw 6:25 Richard Lunan 6:30 Robert Nimmo 6:35 Dan Lowe 6:40 Michael Blackaby 6:45 David Dasse 6:50 Chris Mullmann 6:55 Kim Caldwell 7:00 Greg Foote 7:05 Rich Jernstedt 7:10 Albert Depenbrook 7:15 Ned Robert 7:20 John Eads Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ad* Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Doug Glover for Soph. Senate Rep. Tommy Traditions recognizes the all campus Bermuda Day THURS., MAY 5 Jr. Weekend Publicity Room 313 S.U. HELP! HELP! \ IV GIVE ANYTHING TCT SAVE DEAR NICK FROM GETTING ROUGHED UP WHILE SHAVING CLOSE' V SOB-SOB J GIVE HIM Ml! I'LL GIVE HIM A CLOSE SHAVE AND A COMFORTABLE ONE,] TOO! Great idea for his birthday. Or any big occasion. 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