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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1966)
Salaries Knifed... (Continued from (ufie 1) speech, and University forensics coach. Leistner objected to the salaries approved for editors of student publications, especially the fact that positions that have been paid equal salaries in the past will no longer receive equal salaries. He said the Publications Board felt these positions — such as Emerald editor, business mana ger, Oregana editor and business manager—were comparable posi tions and should be paid equally. He acknowledged that the time commitment was different but questioned its use alone as a basis for salaries. That has been the primary base used by the Budget Board. “We pay by posi tions, not by hours," he said. He also argued that decisions on salaries for student positions in publications should be set by the Publications Board, as the policy-making body for student publications, not the Budget Board. After Leistner left, ASUO Pres ident-elect Henry Drummonds. Registration Set For June 20 Summer school registration for eight and eleven-week sessions will take place on June 20. Sum mer session classes will begin June 26. There is no pre-registration for University summer session cour ses; no advance housing regis tration is required of single stu dents who plan to stay in Uni versity bousing during the sum mer. Summer school is open to every one. There are no admission re quirements, academic or other wise. The registration fee for stu dents enrolling in eight or more term hours of course work is $110. Students taking fewer than eight term hours will pay a reg istration fee of $28 to $98, de pending upon the number of class hours they intend to carry. Single students planning to stay in University housing during summer session may apply through 10 p.m., June 19. Mar ried students are asked to sub mit reservations to the housing office in advance. Dormitories will be open at 9 a.m. on Sunday, June 19. An enrollment of over 5,500 is expected for the 1966 summer sessions. A total of 5,006 persons registered for summer school at the University last year. Approximately 550 University and visiting staff members will teach summer session classes. There were 475 persons on the teaching staff during the 1965 summer session. Oregon Dally Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is publishec five times in September and five days a week daring the academic year, except during examination periods, by the Student Publi cations Board of the University of Oregon Second-class postage paid at Eugene Ore gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year $2 per term SPORT HAUS For Mountain Climbing Equipment 724 Willamette also a member of the midget Board, said, “1 don’t think any one on the budget committee wants to interfere with the au tonomy of the Publications Board or its prerogatives to make policy. But it is our job to make budget cuts . . . though you have to get into the policy making area. Nobles Objects Nobles and Joann Johnson, a member of the University's de bate team, raised objections to cuts made last week in the foren sics budget. The Budget Board cut $1,500 for a forensics progt am, recom mending that it be ken out of the University relations budget and $700 out of the debate pro gram. Nobles noted that most mem bers of the Budget Board had spoken favorably of the sympos ium program. He said there is some uncer tainty about whether the Univer sity would have the funds to pick up a program out of another budget. He also argued that, since the symposium program serves gen erally the same function—provid ing students with an opportunity to speak, and enhancing the repu tation of the University — that 1 they belong in the same budget, i “Putting them in two budgets im plies a separation I can’t make, budget-wise or otherwise." Nobles said. Miss Johnson said the two trips to California which the Budget Board mentioned as a possible place where the $700 cut could be made were especially valu able in that they provide na tional competition which Univer sity debaters would not other wise receive. Authority to Talk On Effects of LSD A talk by Dr. Sidney Cohen, an authority on research with LSD, will be given Thursday at 3 p.m. in the ballroom of the Student Union. A question and answer period will follow his talk. LSD is the symbol for Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, an hallucino gen drug which can be manu factured in the laboratory, and is odorless, tasteless, and colorless. A small amount of the drug can have mental effects. The drug is used in psychiatric research, and has also become a major, world wide problem in the illegal drug traffic. For ten years Dr. Cohen has investigated many problems of LSD and other hallucinogens, and has contributed some of the basic information in the field. His talk Thursday will be entitled 'LSD: Problems and Promise.” PL-3 Program WEDNESDAY. MAY 18 6:30—HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 7:00— EUGENE CAMPUS REPORT 7:05—GRAPES OF WRATH. 1966: A discussion of the Delano grape strike. (Repeat; 8:00—PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 8:30—ENGLISH FILM: - The Speaking 9:00—THE BIG COUNT: Facts about urbanization, as reveaied by the national census. 9:30—PHYSICAL EDUCATION FILM : "Rescue Breathing.” (Repeat) 10:00— NEWS FINAL Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Morse to Speak For Candidate Oregon Democratic Senator Wayne Morse will include a pub lic speech in Eugene us part of a three-day campaign swing through | the state this week. Morse is not up for election himself hut is campaigning in the Democratic primary for Mow ; ard Morgan of Portland, who is seeking a seat in the United States Senate. Morse’s speech, open to the public, will be at 7 p.m. in the Lane County Labor Temple, 135 E. 6th Ave., Eugene. His speech has been announced as tenta tively set for Thursday, but Morse’s Portland office has con firmed the Wednesday date. Morse will arrive in Portland early today and speak there at noon. Thursday and Friday he will be in eastern Oregon and will fly back to Washington, D.C., Friday night. Morse, an outspoken foe of cur rent Administration policy in Vi et Nam, lias broken a long stand ing personal rule to take part this year in a Democratic pri mary election. Morgan is also opposed to Pres ident Johnson's foreign policy and shares many of Morse’s views. Morgan’s opponent, Congressman Robert Duncan, is a supporter of Administration Viet Nam pol icy. Faculty Selects 7 To Sit on Council The University faculty has elected seven of its members to serve as the advisory council for the coming academic year. The 1966-67 council, which acts in an advisory capacity to the University president in mat ters of faculty promotion, tenure, and recruitment, will include: Roland Bartel, professor of English; Bernd Crasemann, pro fessor of physics; Grace Graham, professor of education; Clyde P. Patton, professor of geography; Stanley A. Pierson, associate pro fessor of history; Francis J. Rei thel, professor of chemistry; and Norman D. Sundberg, professor of psychology. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Cliff Sanderlin. Desk Editor: Chris Florea. Reporters: John Denny, Starla Stoddard. Proofreader: Sue Eklof. WE HAVE Walter Youngqaist’s Over the Hill and Down the Creek CAMPUS BOOKSTORE THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY’S FINEST SELECTION 877 E. 13th Above Bill Baker’s 343-4082 mtHtwniii'i .-. "... Recording Star Sets Concert at University Music from the blues to "rock and roll" will be heard Friday during the Hay Charles concert at the University. The versatile artist will per form at 8 p m in McArthur Court. Tickets, priced from $1.50 to $4, are on sale at the Student Union main desk and Mattox 1’ipe Shop. Charles has been termed "The Genius" by many in the musical industry because of the talent he has shown in almost every phase of the business arranging. com p o s i n g, and performing as a pianist and vocalist. Blinded as a young boy. he managed to overcome his handi cap as he rose to become one of the top recording stars today Mis haunting rendition of "(ieorgia" marked the sturt of ins career as a popular artist, it illu* Mates the Charles method of mu sic Ins ability to create a style of his own whether performing a standard or an original composi lion Music, says Charles, should express people’s true feelings, and he tries to achieve this in every performance, whether in concert or on record. Mis success ean he attributed m part to his effort to constantly improve for himself and his pub lie "Too many artists, after reach ing a point of success, just record anything, getting by on their past performances I want my current record, and the record after that, to be better than anything I've done before." Any Hay Charles fan ran see that "The (ionius” believes m what be says Mis recordings of "you Are My Sunshine." "Busted." "Makin’ Whoopee," and T (Jot A Woman" prove that .1 talent for versatility along with a conviction to deliver a good pei formance make up the formula for musical success. Conduct Group to Consider Items The Conduct Committee will meet at 3 p in. today in the Stu dent Union—room number to be posted—to consider the following items of business: • A proposal by Dan Williams, assistant director of dormitories, to prohibit gambling in dormi tories; • A possible amendment to section III-C of the code, which deals with social activities; • Possible deletion of section 111 l), dealing with eligibility for social activities; and • New student prosecutor and advisor to the minor court for next year JUNE GRADS SHOULD SEE PREFERRED PLACEMENT E.D.P. PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT AND E.D.P. TRAINEE CENTER Suite 204, Occidental Life Bldg. 1034 S W. 13th Avenue Portland, Oregon Phone 222-3845 For Counselling and Aid in Obtaining Positions with a Future In Any One of Many Fields with Equal Opportunity for Qualified Applicants "We Really Work with People Who Really Want to Work" SENIORS! Don't Miss the Class Picnic Saturday - May 21 1 to 6 p.m. ARMITAGE PARK, ON COBURG ROAD VAST MULTITUDES OF FREE BEVERAGES AND HOT DOGS ID WILL BE CHECKED Shuttle Bus Service at 1:00 in the SU Turn-around Buses will leave every V2 hour. SENIOR CLASS OF 1966
