Merritt Named
Library Dean
l.clloy C. Morrill, associate dean of the School of
Librarianship at the University of California at
Berkeley, has been named deun of the University's
new School of Librarianship, President Arthur S.
Flemming has announced.
The appointment is subject to confirmation by
the Oregon State Hoard of Higher Education.
The new school has been approved by the State
Board and will begin classes next fall It will
succeed a department of Ubrarianship which has
been a part of the School of Education.
Merritt is currently president-elect of the Asso
ciation of American Library Schools.
lie received his bachelor’s degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and a diploma in librarian
ship from the Wisconsin Library School. He re
ceived his doctor of philosophy degree from the
Graduate Library School of the University of Chi
cago in 1042.
After service on the faculties of the University
of Colorado, the University of Chicago, and Long
wood College, Virginia, he joined the faculty of
the University of California ut Berkeley in 104tJ,
where he has served as professor of librarianship
and since 1964 associate dean of the School of
Librarianship.
He has written extensively for professional pub
lications, and is a member of several professional
groups He is a member of the American Library
Association and editor of its Newsletter on Intel
lectual Freedom.
LeRoy C. Merritt
National Fellowships
Awarded to Student
Two national fellowships, in
cluding a National Defense Edu
cation Act grant amounting to
$13.8A0 have been awarded a
University student, Sylvia The
lan of Salem.
Miss Thelen will use the three
year NDEA fellowship to work
on a doctor of musical arts degree
of Kastman School of Music in
Rochester, N. V.
She also received a fellowship
to attend the Yale Summer School
of Music and Art at Norfolk,
Conn.
r
Students Asked
To Aid Meredith
A call has been issued for "stu
dents to participate in James
Meredith’s 'Mississippi Freedom
March’ to Jackson. Mississippi” hy
! Michael Murphy, a member of
the National Executive Commit
tee of the College Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America.
“Their presence would do much
to dispel fear and further the
"WHAT'S BETTER THAN STRIKING GOLD?"
getting your laundry cleaned at
One Hour “Martinizing”
the moit in DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY pants & shirts
in by 10:00 out by 4:00
Alterations and Repairs
1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th
ATTENTION
COLLEGE MEN
Age 19 to 26
Summer Jobs
June Through September
Qualified Applicants Accepted
Large coast to coast organization wants 4 neat
appearing college men to work through the first week
in September.
Job pays $98.50 weekly to qualified men accepted,
with an opportunity for overtime incentive pay.
Prefer student with interest in Public Relations,
Marketing, or Advertising.
For those interested in a career with an expanding
national firm, summer employment can lead to excel
lent job offers after graduation.
Ample time for golfing, swimming, fishing, and re
laxation in resort areas. Students with good aptitude
may expect to travel 10 to 15 days a month.
Deserving men may apply for 1 of several com
pany scholarships. Others may be selected to work
on a part time basis in the office nearest their school
during fall and spring semesters.
Call for Personal Interview
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone 345-0216
cause of equal rights in Missis
sippi,” he said.
Meredith, who gained national
notoriety by becoming the first
Negro ever to be admitted to the
| University of Mississippi, was
shot and wounded on June 6 as
he marched along a Mississippi
highway on his pilgrimage against
facial fear in the South.
Murphy, a student at Vanderbilt
University, said although there
bad been progress in the South,
the attempt on Meredith’s life
made it clear that Southern lead
ership has failed to meet its re
sponsibility.
“It is gratifying that the march
is being continued,” Murphy stat
ed. but added that "the lack of
participation by local leadership
to demonstrate their support for
equal rights is disappointing.”
"The Meredith shooting was a
tragedy' for the people of Mis
sissippi, which also speaks to the
heart of all men who value human
dignity and aspire to a better
life,” said Murphy.
“If one cannot demonstrate the
strength of his principles without
fear of bodily harm,” he added,
“then individual liberty and free
dom has been destroyed.”
Murphy called for a united ef
fort in Congress and the nation
to “renew our effort to insure
equal rights and offer every
American a life free from fear
and full of opportunity.”
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Challenges Budget
Board Objects
To Salaries
The Student Publications Board
has challenged a decision made
by the Student Union and Edu
cational Activities Budget Board
(SU-EdAc) on student salaries.
The Budget Board prepares the
budget for student publications,
ASUO, the Student Union, and
other activities financed from stu
dent fees and submits it to Uni
versify President Arthur S. Flem
ming for his final approval.
The Publications Board recom
mended that the salaries for edi
tor and business manager of the
Emerald and of the Orcgana be
set at $1,315.
But the Budget Board changed
the salary to $1,355 for the Emer
ald editor, $1,016 for the Emer
ald business manager and Ore
gana editor, and $786 for Oregana
business manager. The Budget
Board also cut out allotments for
stafT banquets for the Emerald
and Oregana, which had been
approved by the Publications
Board.
Equal Salaries
On June 2 the Publications
Board passed a motion, 7-2, by
News Bureau Director Herb
Penny recommending that the
four salaries be set on an equal
level and that the banquets be
re-instated Penny noted that this
meant the top salaries would
probably have to be cut unless
President Flemming could find
additional money.
Emerald Editor Phil Sernas
raised strong objections to the
proposed cut in his salary and the
equalizing of the four salaries.
He said it "made no sense to
cut some salaries to make them
all equal.” He suggested that, if
the Publications Board thought
the salaries should be equal, they
recommend that President Flem
ming find enough money to make
them all $1,355, which he called
an "adequate figure.”
But Sernas also argued that the
four positions were not equal.
Time Commitment
He said President Flemming
had said he would prefer to see
"equal pay for equal work” in
student leader positions. Sernas
argued that the time commitment
of the Emerald editor was far
greater than that of the other
positions and that the necessity
for the Emerald to come out every
day made it a bigger job.
Chairman Charley Leistner,
head of the department of speech,
argued that the positions were
equal and that student leaders
should not be paid on the basis
of how many hours they put in.
He said being editor of the
Emerald makes it easier for stu
dents to get jobs while being
editor of the Oregana does not.
Leistner also objected to the
Budget Board determining sala
ries for student publications. He
said this ought to be the job of
the Publications Board. “I’ve tried
to maintain that what we’re doing
... two fine locations
Pancake
Restaurant
6 Blocks from Campus
the BEST pancakes
also
Hamburgers
Steaks — Chicken
Shrimp — Salads
Open 6 a m. to 10 p.m.
Open Sundays
652 E. Broadway
Parkside Lounge
Quiet, relaxing dining . . .
the finest food in town. Why
not make Stanley’s a part
of your evening’s entertain
ment. Drop in for dinner be
fore the show or a snack
afterwards.
Open 6:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Open Sundays
845 Willamette
in here is important,” he said,
‘but if the Budget Board can do
this then we might as well all
resign.”
No Advertising
In other business the Publica
tions Board approved the pro
posed ASUO student evaluation
booklet but required that the
publication contain no advertis
ing. The publication was budgeted
to break even with SI,200 income
from sales.
The evaluation booklet will be
contained in the A.SUO budget
and administered by the ASUO,
not the Publications Board.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
Classified
Ads
NOTICE
Emerald classified ads can be
placed in The Emerald office in
301 Allen, Monday through
Thursday from 1-3 p.m.
Classified ad rates for the sum
mer are 5c per word the first day,
3c per word every day thereafter.
SERVICES
TYPING—Fast service. 344-8930.
WILL TYPE student papers. 688
7286.
WANTED: Typing, my home. Eve
nings. Call after 6 p.m. 746-8674.
TYPING. 5 yrs. experience. Grad
uate School approved. Call 726
I 7274.
SPEEDEE typing service. Reason
, able. 345-1658.
TYPING. IBM electric carbon
! ribbon. Elite type. Evenings or
weekends. 343-1327.
QUALITY typing . . . editing . . .
U of O graduate. Graduate school
approved. IBM executive. Mrs
Davis Burnett. 3030 Willamette
No 6. 342-2045.
COMPLETE typing and multi
lithing service. Reasonable rates,
satisfaction guaranteed. Pickup
and delivery—no charge. Book
keeping, billing, mailing, tran
scription, and photocopying serv
ice also available. D and M
Services. Post Office box 1926 —
688-5605, anytime.
_WANTED
ROOMMATE wanted for summer
—female—have apartment now.
343-3706.
WANTED: Female roommate for
summer, share large apartment
(private bedroom) with two
graduate students. Near cam
pus, $31.67 a month and utilities.
Call Liz, 342-1980.
ATTRACTIVE college girls wdth
pleasing personality and neat
appearance as assistants with
fast growing cosmetic firm. Good
income and have fun. Call 688
1396.
run Kt«r
SUMMER rooms, 1 block from
Library. $50 month and kitchen
privileges. Call Karl, evenings
at Delta Chi, 345-9302.
RIDGEWOOD Apts. Summer
rates. 942 E. 16th. Phone 345
0055.
GROUND LEVEL, 2-Bdrm. un
furnished apt in private home.
Range, refrigerator and all utili
ties, $115. Call 343 9389.
THE ROYAL TERRACE, 625 E.
16th has 2-bedroom furnished
apartments. Utilities except
lights for Summer Session.
Double $120. H. R. Bendshadler,
688-3694.
PERSONAL
BEAT THE HEAT. Bermudas —
2 for the price of one. Vaughn’s,
1225 Alder.