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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1966)
Union Board • • • (Continued from Page 1) it has revitalized, and the broad ening and expanding of its out look and actions. Policy-making is the most im portant function of the Board, said Lawrence, and the more con troversial policies are the most significant ones in regard to get ting rid of-the “stifling" condi tions and in regard to broaden ing future outlook. The policies the Board laid down on were the SU lobby, ter race, non-sufficient fund checks, distribution of literature, amend ments to the perpetuation plan, changes in membership selection and statement of the relationship between the ASUO Senate and the Board, said Lawrence. In program areas, Lawrence mentioned specifically the Ore gon assemblies, contact with Tongue Point, the pollution pro gram, the special attractions, the Free Speech Platform, a student activities booklet, the directorate and all its committees, the free movies and dances, the games tournaments, on - campus recrea tion facilities, retreats, and im proved efficiency in volunteer work areas. Indicative of the large job the Board had completed. Lawrence felt, were the following statistics of the past year: • The Board met 30 times and entertained 91 motions. • The Special Attractions bud get was the largest in the history of the University. • The 320 programs attended by over 200,000 people were put on by the various SU committees, and 14,976 student man hours were spent to put on these pro grams. Lawrence urged the new Board to be “broad and searching” in its outlook, to always be ready to expand, but to be cautious, too. He advised the new Board of ; the following areas which will j need its concern: better relation ships among the Board, commit tee chairmen, and committee members, on-campus recreation, the student development fund. Tongue Point, expansion of SU' Kingsbury Given Methodist Award The Rev. Robert G. Kingsbury, Methodist campus minister at the University, has been named win-! ner of a $1,000 Baker Award for graduate study from the Board of Education of the Methodist Church. He is one of five Methodist ministers chosen. The awards are given to train persons for pro fessional leadership in Wesley Foundation Methodist campus ministry units at state and inde pendent colleges and universities. The Baker awards are present ed annually in honor of retired Methodist Bishop James C. Baker of Claremont, Calif., who organ ized the first Wesley Foundation at the University of Illinois in 1913. Rev. Kingsbury will use the award to work on either a master of sacred theology or doctor of philosophy degree at the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley, Calif., or Boston University School of Theology, beginning next fall. Publication Available On Summer Vocations SCOPE 1966, a listing of 123, different organizations and over i 100,000 summer community serv ices open to college students, is available in the ASUO office in the Student Union. The publication, put out by the U.S. National Student Association and underwritten by a grant from the Ford Foundation, is published as a guide to finding a rewarding summer vocation. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published five times in September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examination periods, by the Student Publi cations Board of the University of Oregon Second-class postage paid at Eugenf Ore gen 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year. $2 per term. office space, and of the SU itself, a house pamphlet for the SU, com puter services, discussion of the National Student Association, and possibly participation in the NSA summer congress and co-sponsor ship with other University groups. In a final tribute to the Hoard, Tepfer said, "Of the three Boards I have seen, this has been the best functioning Hoard, and it lias accomplished the most.” Tep fer attributed much of the credit to Lawrence because he’s been "a vigorous and strong chairman, who knew where he was going." Cluck, Cluck, Goldschmidt Somebody broke into the Stu dent Union's directory board and moved a few letters around on the list. Tuesday morning students found that Acting Director Jack Cross had become Jack Gross, Accountant Dorothy Witt had become Dorothy Wilt, Publi cations Director Burton A. Ben son had become Burton A. Bones, Directorate Chairman Barbara Scott had become Bar bara Stoned, Recreation Coun cil Chairman Bruce Mason had become Bruce Mascott, ASUO President Steve Goldschmidt was Steve Goldschmalt. and Vice President Tom Clark was Tom Cluck. SU Budget Board Cuts ... (Continued from page 1) tions Board had set Oregana salaries at $1,315 for editor and business manager and $1,832 for news staff. Ellingson said he thought the Oregana editor put in "plenty of time,” but ASUO President Steve Goldschmidt also argued that the Publications Board did not base its salary proposals on time com mitment but rather just equaled the salary for Oregana editor with that of Emerald editor. • Cut out the Oregana awaius banquet in line with a trend toward cutting out all such I unc tions. (This does not bind Ore gana not to have an awards ban quet. Except in the rase of salaries and new programs the Budget Board only cuts overall totals and recommends where the cuts should be made.) • Cut $ai)0 out of Oregana travel. Acting Student Onion Director Jack Cross again criticized the IHIIIKn IMUini i»»» imoniiif; nunir (•roups to defend budgets while cutting others without culling those groups in. Hut this time he drew u sharp reply from Goldschmidt. “We've been through these hud gets once," Goldschmidt said. "As fur as I'm concerned we've listened to outside people too much. We brought people in v, here we still had questions. I don't think we need to bring everybody in," Goldschmidt said Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its mon-speeu computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it taka you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? 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