Board Opposes Budget-Control Change
The Student Publications Board
has asked University President
Arthur S. Flemming not to give
.semi-final budget control over
University student publications
to the ASUO Senate.
Flemming plans to give t h e
Senate the authority to recom
mend to him the final budgets
for all student programs under
the Student Union and Educa
tional Activities (SU-F.dAc) budg
et.
That includes student publica
tions.
The resolution passed by the
Publications Board says that
transfer of such control to the
Senate could result in a loss of
freedom for student publications
at the University.
The resolution proposes one
of two possibilities:
• The budget of the Publica
tions Board be kept under the
Paintings Donated
Two paintings of Collier Ola
cier by a member of the Collier
family, Jane Collier Anderson of
Illinois, have been presented to
Collier Hall.
Collier Hall is named for
George H. Collier, first professor
of physics at the University, 1879
1895
Collier Glacier, Oregon's largest
glucicr in the Three Sisters re
gion, was also named for Profes
sor Collier, who made an ascent
of the Three Sisters in 1880.
I jurisdiction of the SU RIdAc Bud
; >jet Board.
• The Budget Board or the
Publications Board be allowed to
submit a budget to Flemming for
publications, in addition to the
budget submitted by the Sen
ate.
Emerald Editor Phil Sernas,
who proposed the resolution, said
he thought there might be other
alternatives besides those two. He
added that the main purpose of
the resolution was to get some al
Japanese Art
Subject of Talk
Japan and one of its master
painters arc the subjects of two
separate presentations at the
University tonight.
Robert Moses, authority on Ja
panese art from Freer Gallery of
Art. in Washington, D.C., will give
a public lecture illustrated with
his own slides on the subject,
“The Other Side of Tohaku,” at
8 p.m. in 106 Lawrence.
Tohaku is considered to be
one of the greatest masters of
painting in Japanese history.
A color film of Japan will be
shown at 8 p.m. in 150 Science.
The program will be presented
by Arthur M. Dewey.
Dewey has filmed the Japa
nese theatre, the temples and
shrines, the festivals, the Japa
nese in the occupations and in
dustry, and schools.
ALTERATIONS
tieqifiund's
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"NAME YOU CAN TRUST"
345-6321
821 E. 13th
ternatives proposed to the presi
dent.
Roger Leo, a member of the
board and also member of the
Senate, agreed that there was a
danger. Both he and Sernas said
that giving the Senate that kind
of control could result in finan
cial reprisals against the Emer
ald for criticizing student govern
ment.
The resolution was passed un
animously.
In other action:
• The Pub Board approved a
motion to take no action on
“React,” a publication of the
Students for a Democratic So
ciety, and a SWINE publication
of a variable title.
• Approval was given for the
m.
McDonald's
publication of "Greek Focus.”
• A committee composed of
two students and one faculty
member was set up to investi
gate the various problems of four
yearly informational publications,
“Orienter,” ‘‘Student Handbook,”
‘ digger’s Guide,” and ‘‘Evalua
tion Handbook.”
(See Related Story Page 1)
T
Junior Year
in
New York
Three undergraduate colleges offer students
from all parts of the country an opportunity
to broaden their educational experience
by spending their
junior Year in New York
New York University is an integral part of
the exciting metropolitan community of
New York City—the business, cultural,
artistic, and financial center of the nation.
The city's extraordinary resources greatly
enrich both the academic program and the
experience of living at New York University
with the most cosmopolitan student body in
the world.
This program is open to students
recommended by the deans of the colleges
to which they will return for their degrees.
Courses may be taken in the
School of Commerce
School of Education
Washington Square College of Arts
and Science
Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year
in New York
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
New York, N.Y. 10003
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
TUESDAY
8:00—Cooperating Teachers
Meeting
9:00—Department of the Air
Force
Noon—Japanese Language Table
Italian Language Table
Sierra Club
OSEA Emerald Chapter No. 88
Exec. Board—University Theatre
Outdoor Recreation Conference
Committee
Cooperating Teachers Meeting
Lunch
Speech and Hearing Clinic—
Faculty Club
4:00—ASUO Student Faculty
Council
Y Dialogue
SU Directorate
Phi Beta Kappa—Gerlinger Hall
Courtesy of Your
TUESDAY
7:00—Student Conduct Committee
Interviews
7:30—Student Activities
Committee
AAUP—Faculty Club
8:00—AAA Lecture: “The Other
Side of Tohako,” Robert
Moes—106 Lawrence
The World Around Us Film:
“Japan”—150 Science
1
WEDNESDAY
11:00—Mortar Board
11:30—U of O Mothers
Noon—French Language Table
YMCA Hebrew Class
Philosophy Meeting—Faculty
Club
Newcomers Dessert for Faculty
Women’s Club—Gerlinger
Hall
CCC Core Group
WEDNESDAY
4:00—Student Union Board
6:15—Mortar Board
6:30—Chess Club
7:00—Student Court Interviews
Pi Lambda Theta
Duplicate Bridge—Faculty Club
YMCA Hindi Class
202 Chapman
THURSDAY
10:00—SU Staff
Noon—Chinese Language Table
Russian Language Table
12:30—Hillel Faculty Forum
1:30—Northwest Regional Educa
tion Research Laboratory
2:00—CASEA Presentation
4:00—SU Personnel
International Coffee Hour—
Gerlinger Hall
5:30—YMCA Advisory Board
Meeting
CO-OP STORE
I rlUKjUAT
6:00 & 9:00—Classical Movie:
“Mondo Cane”—150 Sci.
7:00—Student-Faculty Seminar on
Military Service
YMCA Swahili Class—313 Allen
8:00—Lecture: “Interpretation and
Performance of the
Medieval Love Lyric,” De
partment of German and
Russian
University Singers— Music
Auditorium
FRIDAY
Noon—Portuguese Language Table
German Language Table
Commencement Luncheon
5:00—CLOSED PERIOD BEGINS
SATURDAY
CLOSED PERIOD
SUNDAY
CLOSED PERIOD
2:00—School of Business NOIB
Meeting
All items must be turned in to the
S.U. by 9 a.m. Thursday to be in
cluded in this calendar.