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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1964)
Pollock Lauds UO Delegation Hy RTKVK GHKEN Political Affairs Editor The University's delegation to the Oregon Itepubliean College League Convention in Cortland last weekend was very effective, according to Hill i’ollock, head delegate "I thought the delegation work ed very well together," com mented I’ollock. “On various resolutions we usually voted to gether and consequently had a significant effect on the passage of the resolutions presented." Jim Jones was chairman of the platlorm resolutions committee on Economic Growth and Taxa turn and succeeded in getting all hut one of the resolutions to come out of Ids committee through the general assembly. Endorsement Stopped Pollock represented the Uni versify on the Party Affairs coin Puttee and was instrumental in Mopping a measure to endorse Senator Barry Gold water for the GOP Presidential Nomination. The rest of the thirty I'niver sit) delegates were assigned to various platform committees and worked lor the passage of reso lotions that the group favored Most of the delegation's work was concentrated in the commit tees on Foreign Affairs. Civil Bights, (education, and Economic Growth and Taxation. Largest Delegation In the election of officers for the organization. Lynn Fox was elected 2nd co-vice chairman and Steve Munson won the post of 3rd vice-chairman Jim Douglas was appointed regional coordin ator for the Fourth District, and Bob Durnell was named state campaign chairman These posi tions will he held for the coming year With the exception of the Sat urday afternoon meeting of the general assembly, the University had the largest delegation pres-, ent at the convention. Letters... (Continued from 2) the class could be given a great j er surplus of money I have' suggested to the Junior Class Council that the money be used to light tennis courts and gave j them information that has been gathered up to the present time I realise that they cannot do anything until after Junior Weekend at which time they will know exactly how much money j they have. I would like to encourage, everyone to express his desire for the lights on the tennis j courts. With proper student in-! teerest, I am sure the Junior Class would respond by dedi eating their money to this use i Jim Morton, Student Union Hoard Chairman. Infirmary Srckini from the i«iqrri*ive wrath rr vrrr Uriah AHotilfadl, Samira <»»trrn. Sac Turnbull, Odic Newman, Jani •• Henltl. j (.1 ant Inman. Michael t'Kftria. William j Milli*! , FrC»l Hr ink, Steven I).iw w«, Ivl j wanl Taylor* ami Jiimei Stewart. Advcrti.irmcn* E!SS523!3S I peer at blossoms On the trees And hope that they Will not freeie When the sun floes down. Hut Dairy Queen, I must con fess, Is always cold, Not more, not less. It’s Ice cream, desiflned that way. At 13th and Hllyard. WEDDINGS HOUSE DANCES PORTRAITS DWAYNE STUDIO 1410 Orchard 342-4224 Film Grant Given Oregon Graduate Jamas Blue, a 1953 University graduate, is one of six American creative film makers who have received grants from the Ford Foundation totaling $113,500 to broaden their experience in film producing. Blue, who has been residing in Eugene, left early this month for New York to begin his year long project for the Ford Foundation. He plans to study use of the camera in relation to nonactors, both in real and in situations pre planned. He has produced television lilrns and directed films for the United States Information Agen cy. His film, “The Olive Trees of Justice,” depicting the relation ship between Arabs and Euro peans, won a Cannes Film Festi val award. Catholic Priest To Talk cn Unity "The Unity Movement Among Christians” will he the subject of a talk by Rev. Bernard Loom ing at 8 pm today in the St' Ballroom. Rev. Leeming, a Catholic priest, recognized as one of his faith’s ecumenical leaders, is professor of dogmatic theology and of ec umenical <iuestions at lleythrop College in England Me has served as observer to the World Council of Churches and the British Council of Churches and is a member of the Conference of Catholic Ecumen ists He has lectured in the Unit ed States, Australia, and the Brit ish Isles and has written many articles for leading periodicals He has authored two l>ooks in his field, and edited another. Before his appointment at Hey throp College, Father I.eeming served as professor of theology at Gregorian University in Rome for six years, where he also re ceived part of his education. He has also served as an “ex pert” at sessions of the Vatican Council and his degrees include an M A . Ph D„ S.T.D. and LL.D (honoris causa), Regis College, Denver. The Newman Center and the Honors College are sponsoring his address to the University, which will be open to the public without charge. Want to really get results?— i Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818 Lectures and Cultural Events Monday 12 noon—Student Recital: Stu dent Union. 7 30 p m.—Folk Dance: German and Polish, Gerlinger Annex. 8:00—Newman Club Lecture: The Rev. Bernard Leeming, Hey throp College, England, “The Un initative Movement Among Chris tians," Student Union. 8 p.m.—Christian Science Lee ture: Sylvia N. Poling, Arizona at torney, "Are You Thinking?," SU. Tuesday 7:30 pm.—Assembly: John H. Rousselot, District Governor, John Birch Society, “Civil Rights -Communist Betrayal of a Good Cause,” SU. 12 noon—Student Recital: Mu sic School auditorium. Wednesday 4 pm.—Assembly Address: Robert B. Duncan, Oregon Fourth District U. S. Representative, "Is sues in the Present Congress,” SU 7 p m.—Duplicate Bridge: SU. 7:30 p.m.—Browsing Room Lec ture: K. P. Nelson, UO Journal Fiscal Group Starts Probe of State System The Legislative Fiscal Com mittce started digging Friday into the complex accounting proced ures of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. A fiscal analyst told the com mittee, "No one person in the system knows the whole account ing system There is no manual of procedure.” The analyst said the system is "big business. Its 1963 payroll of $55 million had no equal in Ore gon—even among private corpor ations. The system employs 14, 000 to 15.000 persons. Its assets, at June 30, 1963. were $217 mil lion, of which $188 million rep resented plant and equipment values." Committee members’ questions centered on how much indepen dence the Board of Higher Edu cation and the separate institu tions have in spending the money appropriated to them. The analyst said about three fourths of the system’s total an nual expenditure is subject to legislative review, Money from gifts, grants, and student fees for dormitories and student union buildings is not subject to the legislative review, according to the analyst. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re fresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fin* product of Grove Laboratories. Grid Ticket Suit Stalled By Court i he attempt of a doctoral can didate at the University to prove that student body members | should have first claim to seats at home football games may have been thwarted by a circuit judge’s sustaining a demurrer filed by the ism, “The Art of Cartooning,” SU. Thursday Conference: Oregon High School League Tournament, through April 18. 6:30 p.m.—Chess Night: SU. 7 and 9 p.m.—Film Classic: j “Long Hot Summer,” 150 Sci ; ence. 7:30 p m.—Recorded Jazz Con | cert: SU. 7:30 p.m.—Baptist Lecture: Dr. David Hubbard, Gerlinger Alumni Hall. 7:30 p m.—Lecture: A. Bergson, Harvard economist, “Aspects of Soviet Keonomic Growth,” 133 Commonwealth. P p.m.—Little Concert Series: Bonus concert, University Barm ; (jue Flayers, Music School audito j rium. 8 p.m.—Geology Lecture: K. B Krauskopf, president American Geological Institute, "Vulcanism,’’ ! 123 Science. defendants. The defendants in the case argue that David Ford’s com plaint does not state facts suffi cient to constitute a case of ac tion. Ford, a graduate student in education, went to court after his student body ticket failed to gain him admission to the Nov. 30 Oregon-Oregon State football game. The seats went to general ad mission and reserved seat ticket holders though he should have had, he said, a prior claim. Ford’s complaint was filed against the State Board of Higher Education, University President Arthur S. Flemming, and Leo Harris, University athletic direc tor. The assistant state attorney general who is presenting the case for the defendants argued that the court would be doing a ‘ meaningless thing” if it entered judgment because it could not grant Ford admission to a game already past. Ford has 10 days to produce a new argument. His attorney said Friday that Ford Is interested in continuing the case, but no de cision on the next step to take has been made. You Are Invited to Attend A FREE LECTURE on Christian Science Entitled “ARE YOU THINKING?” By Miss Sylvia Poling, C.S.B. of Phoenix, Arizona A Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts TODAY at 8:00 P.M. STUDENT UNION Sponsored by the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION University of Oregon The Lively Crowd says "Pepsi, please!" Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Eugene under authority of the Trade-Mark Proprietor, Pepsi-Cola Company. New York* N.Y. i I CHARLES O. PORTER Wed., 7:00 p.m.—Student Union TOPIC: Employment Crisis: West Virginia & Oregon Paid by Students for Charles Porter, Carolyn McFadden, Chairman, ext. 2144
