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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1964)
For Distinguished Teaching Ersted Award Nominees Sought Students and faculty members are currently being asked to nomi nate an outstanding faculty mem ber to receive the Ersted Award for distinguished teaching. The SI.000 award is given each year to a faculty member who has demonstrated exceptional ability to induce students to reason rather than to memorize The award is donated through the University Development fund by A. J. Ersted of Atherton. Cali fornia. Nominations must be submitted to Donald M. DuShane. Dean of Students, in Emerald hall before May 15. A brief statement of why professor is being nominated should accompany the nomina tion. Past recipients are not eligible Student Freed Ot Grade Count In a four and one-half hour case. Kenneth Kortge. sophomore in architecture and allied arts, was acquitted in the Student Court Monday of a charge of falsifying a midterm grade Charles R. Wright, assistant professor of mathematics, charg ed his gradebook had been tam pered with sometime between Feb. 6 and March 8 He said a grade of 19 had been erased and a crude attempt made to replace it with a 49 and that the letter grade had been changed from an F to a C-. Kortge denied knowledge of the grade falsification and said he knew nothing of the charge until Wright informed him of it. A Eugene lawyer. Arthur Johnson, defended Kortge John son had several persons testify as to Kortge’s character Acquittal of the case was on the grounds of insufficient evi dence, which was Johnson's or iginal motion for dismissal of the case. The case was the longest heard bv the Student Court. University Wins Bridge Tourney NEW YORK (AP) — Bridge teams from the University of Ore gon and Texas are co-champions of the 1964 National Intercol legiate Bridge Tournament. In the duplicate tournament Dale Forster and Jeff Taylor of Oregon were high on the east west board with 89 par points. The Texas pair had a perfect score of 100 points to win the title on the north-south boards CAMPUS BRIEFS Rally squad petitions are due Friday. Tryouts are scheduled next week. An interest meeting of the represen tatives for the All-Campus Water Ski tour nament will he held at 7 ;30 p.m. toda> in the S U. A meeting of the Hawaii delegation will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the SU. Petitions for Phi Theta Upsilon. junior women's service lion«rar>, are available on the third floor of the SU. They are due at 5 p.m. Friday. A 2.73 CPA is required. Applications for AWS scholarships are due in the AWS oiffce of Dean of Women by 5 p.m. Wednesday. For further informa tion contact Laurie Richards, ext. 1491. Penny-a-Minute night money is due in the AWS office. Room 305 SU, between 3 and 3 p.m. today. KWAMA petitions are now available on the third floor of the SU. Applicant- must have a 2.3 GPA. Petitions are due Wed nesday'. Mortar Board will meet at noon today and also from 5 to 7 p.m. in the SU. All member- must attend. Oregana business staff is calling for peti tions for organization manager, distribution manager and three secretaries Petitions art available on the third floor of the SU and are due Friday. For further informa tion call Marilyn Hooper at ext. 1184. “Mock Rock” will be held Saturday night to climax the Mock Republican Con vention. The dance will be held between 9 and 12 p.m. in Mac Court. for subsequent awards. Past win ners are Paul S. Dull, professor of history. Lucian Marquis, direc tor of the Honors College and as sociate professor of political sci ence. John Hulteng, Dean of the Journalism School, David Baern copf, acting head of the de partment of accounting and sta tistics. and Stanley Ureentield. associate professor of English. The award will be announced at the June Commencement ex ercises. Petitions... (Continued from pogf 1) Positions open are: ASl'O president; vice-president; nine senators - at - large; sophomore, junior and senior class presi dents. vice-presidents and rep resentatives; married student representative; off-campus rep resentative: co-op representa tive; fraternity representative; sorority representative: upper class men's dorm representa tive: and upper class women's dorm representative. Arrangement Made Petitioners must fit wthe quali fications set by the Student Ac tivities Committee for partici pating in extracurricular acti vities. Fink, who was appointed win ter term by the senate to replace Bruce McKeel who was unable to hold office, said a special ar rangement has been worked out to allow him to run for office while fulfilling his official duties on the election. Fink will handle certain tech nical aspects of the campaign while Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will handle such mat ters as organizing polling and counting ballots. Barry Winters, senate parliamentarian, will con vene the senate elections board to consider any violations of campaign procedures. Originally Winters was to serve in the vice-president's nor mal role as chairman of the elec tions board, but he resigned due to other obligations, Fink said. GOP Model Convention Preparation Activities Increase as Date Nears By STEVE GREEN Political Affairs Editor Over four months of behind the-scenes planning will come to a head this weekend at the GOP Model Convention, April 24-25. Jim Jones, general chairman, | and his steering committee have developed plans for the conven tion that will allow a maximum of student participation. It is pat terned directly after the Repub lican Convention to be held in San Francisco this summer. The goal of the mock conven-1 tion activities is to give those stu dents who are interested the chance to acquaint themselves with the happenings of a political convention. Although many feel that the endorsement of their par ticular candidate is the most im portant thing, the basic idea is | that of a learning experience. Candidates Backed Delegates representing the re spective states were to have re 1 searched the political situation in j their particular state and arrived at some sort of a conclusion as j to how that state is apt to vote in the coming election. Some student organizations sup porting the various candidates have been organized for months whereas others are still barely getting off the ground in this the last week before the convention. The “College Students for Rockefeller” under the leadership of Bill Pollock were the first to organize Throughout the entire post-convention activities, they have had the best organization. Goldwater Support The campaign for Senator Bary Goldwater is headed up by Dave Williams. Williams has been able to get tremendous support in 1 spite of a lack of cohesion in his organization Steve McLaughlin has been in charge of the Scranton drive, and the draft Lodge movement got : underway a few weeks ago under the direction of Bob Ried. Senator Margaret Chase Smith has had very little support outside of the Maine delegation A movement to back former , vice-president Richard Nixon was | started last week by Lynn Fox and Karen Long. On the opening day of the con m:. Wm. I love a man in Van Heusen "417”! I That authentic tailored V-Tapered fit is so-o-o perfect for his physique. In his softly rolled Button-Down or his smart Snap-Tab — I can pick him out in a crowd every time. Van Heusen patterns, fabrics and colors make him every inch the man of action ... on his way to the top! VAN HEUSEN' V-Taper—for the lean trim look. volition, April 24, delegates will have an opportunity to hear spokesman from two various view points within the Republican Party. Sen. Goldwater will speak in McArthur Court the afternoon preceding the opening of the con vention. Later that evening, Rep John 1 V. Lindsay of New York, a liberal, will be the keynote speaker. Gold water and Lindsay represent op posite extremes in the Republican ' party and should give the dele gates a fairly clear picture of where they differ. <z£)ate her th \n 7W1 You’ll both love ^jrarex slacks IIMWMUI Look expensive yet cost only $598 FARAH MANUFACTURING C O., INcTTl PA #0,TEX AS^B
