Budaet Board Finishes Session
(Continued from fage 1)
Laughlin voted against the pro
posal.
Drummonds explained that the
Migrant Labor Project had
brought a lot of prestige to the
University and said that in order
to continue the program, it was
essential Jo send people into the
field.
Toward the end of the meet
ing, however, the Board passed
a motion increasing the funds to
be given to the Migrant Labor
Project to $10,000 instead of the
original $7 500.
After they did this, the Board
members decided to move the
Migrant Labor Project allotment
in toto to the "B" budget.
McLaughlin said that moving
this money to the "B" budget will
still leave a $4,400 contingency
fund in the main budget, and
called turning in a budget with
out a contingency fund “almost
unheard of.”
Still a Chance
Coltman said he did not feel
putting the total sum for Migrant
Labor on the “B" budget would
harm the program’s chances of
IEC Program
Needs Recruits
The University International
Education Center is recruiting
students for counselors in a new
program called "Experiment on
Campus," designed to provide so
cial and academic aid to incoming
foreign students at the Univer
sity.
The program, approved by Uni
versity President Arthur Flem
ming Wednesday night, provides
for close, informal-type counsel
ing for incoming foreign students
next September.
Counselors selected for the pro
gram would meet with new for
eign students over a five-day
period next fall in small, infor
mal groups to explain registra
tion procedures, the use of the
library and study facilities, and
to familiarize the students with
lectures and note-taking
Fifteen American students and
15 foreign students who have pre
viously attended the University
will be chosen for the new pro
gram.
The students would also be
familiarized with American cus
toms and introduced to seminars,
informal games, and other social
activities at the University.
The counselors would continue
in their advisory capacity during
the year, holding office hours in
the IEC Office in the Student
Union. According to IEC spokes
men, it is hoped that this will
relieve much of the counseling
burden now being borne by the
Foreign Student Office.
IEC officials point to the need
for such a program, because of
complications arising when for
eign students arrive, such as der
lay in arrival of monetary grants
or spending money from home
to foreign students, housing prob
lems, and “ineffective utilization
of the foreign students as an aca
demic resource."
The IEC has expressed its feel
ing in these respects, foreign stu
dents are often neglected, and
that the new program represents
a significant advance in the for
eign student program.
Committee to Hold
Last Meeting
The Faculty Student Commit
tee to End the War in Viet Nam
will hold their last meeting of the
term starting at 7:30 p.m. today
with a prelude of the replaying
of the speech by Special Forces
Hero Don Duncan given at the
University this term.
At 8:30 p.m. the general meet
ing will begin with a program
presented by John Howard, fac
ulty advisor on the Selective
Service system and its encroach
ment into the education system.
The committee will remain active
through the summer co-ordinated
by Mike Segari.
Plans will be discussed about
this summer’s program and mem
bers who will be remaining in Eu
gene this summer.
being funded. “The super-budget
committee will either buy the
idea or it won't,” he added.
Goldschmidt said that splitting
the allotment would show the
"super-budget committee” that
the Board was interested in the
program and recommended that
Drummonds watch this item care
fully after it left the SU-EdAc
Budget Board
DuShane seemed to sum up
faculty opposition to the Migrant ;
Labor Project allotment when he ]
called it an "indefensible budget.”
All of tne other bt lgets turned
into this Board, he said, "have
been very detailed, well-reasoned
and well thought out. This re
quest must be made much more
Petitions - Applications
Freshman, sophomore and
junior women interested in being
Duckling Counselors can now ap
ply at the campus YWCA in
Gerlinger Hall.
This program provides personal
! orientation for incoming fresh
| man women. The counselors write
' to the Ducklings during the sum
: mer, telling them about campus
I life and answering any questions
that might arise. In the fall the
counselors are expected to meet
with their Ducklings and become
| better acquainted.
1 Further information can be ob
I tained at the YWCA, or by calling
the Y at ext. 2296. All applica
i tions should be filed by June 1.
specific in order to gam niy ap
proval."
Other items on the “B” budget
include $700 for two forensics
tournaments, $3,090 for an ASUO
civil service secretary, $2,500 for
a SU Board civil service sccre
tary, and $2,500 for the second
ASUO research assistant, which
was cut from the original budget
request.
Dean Jones, in the first of four
motions he introduced, moved
that the $1,500 for the "awareness
series” be taken out of the $12,000
ASUO Assemblies and Conference
allotment and be returned to the
SU Forum Committee. This mo
tion was passed 4-0-3.
Jones said he made the motion
because he was "reluctant to see
the excellent forum committee
University Singers
To Give Concert
Tonight’s spring concert of the
University Singers will focus on
late 16th century choral works.
The concert, which was original
ly scheduled for Friday, will be
gin at 8 pin in the School of
Music auditorium.
James Miller will conduct the
University Singers.
Miller, an assistant professor
of music, was musical director for
the recent University Theatre
production of "Susannah,” and di
rects the opera workshop at the
University's School of Music.
degenerate.
Jones then moved that an
other $1,200 for cosponsorship
be moved out of the ASUO As
semblies and Conference allot
ment and be returned to the SU
Koruni Committee budget. This
motion was defeated by the stu
dent members 4-3.
Drummonds said he had talked
with representatives of various
political groups on campus and
J that they said that they would
| prefer to ask an ASUO commit
; tee to co-sponsor an event rather
1 than asking the SU Hoard for
I co-sponsorship.
He added that the committer
would be composed of a repre
sentative of each of the political
| groups and would he headed by
an ASUO senator, still to Ik
; chosen.
Underwrite Special Events
Jack Cross, Acting SU Director
j asked whether or not this com
1 mittee woidd underwrite specia
I events, which he defined as any
"entertainment or cultural event
for which admission will t><
charged."
Drummonds said the committer
would concentrate mainly in the
area of political groups, but deci
Oregon Dally Emerald
The Oregon l)aily Kmrrald is publisher
five time* in September and hve d*)l a weei
hiring the academic year. except durtn|
examination period*, by the Student Bubb
■ations Board of the l’niver»it> «»f Oregon
Second class postage paid at Kngenr Ore
<on 97403. Subscription rate* $3 per ye»»
K2 per term
sions regarding specific events
will be left to the committee.
Cross said that the funds which
the SU Hoard would huve used
to underwrite special attractions
were consolidated into the Korum
Committee budget.
Kllingson recommended that
the money be left where it is at
the moment and that the budget
Hoard review the policies per
| tnining to special attractions early
next fall term.
The Hoard approved, 4 to 2, an
additional &t00 to the SU Per
sonnel budget The Board stipu
! lated this money is not to be used
! for a banquet.
A request of $ 150 for an Ore
I gana awards banquet was de
1 fented.
According to Monday’s Finer
aid, the SU summer assistants
] budget will tie increased $5,000
This is an error The increase will
) be only $500.
WHY PAY MORE?
Haircuts to your order
Just $1.75
2 blocks from campus
Fairmont Barber
Shop
Corner 19th A Agate
Next to Del Hoff's
“Let’s unplug the computer, boys!
Start thinking!”
A lot of people believe that someday
computers will do all their thinking
for them.
Well, a funny thing is going to
happen on the way to the future:
You’re going to have to think
harder and longer than ever.
Computers can’t dream up things
like Picturephone service, Telstar»
satellite, and some of the other
advances in communications we
have made. Of course, we depended
on computers to solve some of the
problems connected with their
development. But computers need
absolutely clear and thorough
instructions, which means a new and
tougher discipline on the
human intelligence.
And it will take more than a computer
to create a pocket phone the size
of a matchbook, let’s say... or find
a practical way to lock a door or turn
off an oven by remote telephone
control, or to make possible some of
the other things we’ll have someday.
It takes individuals... perhaps you
could be one ... launching new
ideas, proposing innovations
and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we're going to have to
find a way to dial locations in space
Makes you think.
Bell System
American Telephone 4b Telegraph
and Associated Companies