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
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