Oregon daily emerald., October 13, 1965, Page Three, Image 3

Homecoming Queen Finalists
liOItltl BAKFR—Junior, Hally
Squad—2 years, Angel Flight,
l ittle Colonel, 1065, Kwama,
Young Republicans.
MIDGE CARTER — Junior,
Secretary for Homecoming,
Student Committee on Higher
Education, 2 yearn; dorm social
chairman, Freshman year;
dorm counselor.
LINDA JACKSON — Junior,
Kwama, Frosh 200, Sweetheart
of Sigma ( hi court, 1963 Port
land Row Festival Oueen, Lane
County Youth Project.
JUDI JOHNSON—Junior, Sig
Ep “Swamp Stomp” Queen,
“Maria" in UT play, “West
Side Story”, USO tour of Eu
rope with UT, Frosh 200, assis
tant pledge trainer for Kappa
Alpha Theta.
mmm » • •* ■■■Jb&msa# - r -:,-' . .. i2m-Mu
MAVIS KLIEVER — Senior,
Greater Oregon , SIJ Talent
Committee, Fresh 200, Frosh
200 co-ordinator, DU Darling
court.
Photos by Kennell-Ellis
Merit Pay Debated in Committee
• • •
(Conlinufd from pane 1)
reasons for the nominations. The
results will then he secretly com
piled, and the selections will be
made by a committee composed,
usually, of faculty and students.
Officials said faculty concerns
about the program were that
the result may be just a popu
larity contest, that a professor's
award may alter the chances of
his getting a raise or promotion,
and that too many arbitrary
judgments were involved in the
process.
For example, Jensen said that
one difficulty at OSU was that
checks would have to Ik- install
ed in the selection to make sure
that students in small profession
al schools, with small teaching
staffs, have the same relative
| voice as students in the larger de
partments.
The OSU plan has attempted to
solve this by having a selection
committee for each school, with
weight being given to number of
eligibile faculty and undergradu
ate hours determining the indivi
dual allocations of awards.
Awards Ket for Winter
Elizabeth Johnson, committee
chairman, said that it also "seem
ed unfair" that freshmen, who
have had courses only one or two
terms, were given the same voice
as seniors. Only one school, East
ern Oregon College, allowed for
this by permitting a student one
nomination for each year he had
spent on the campus.
Roy E. Licuallen, chancellor of
the .State System of Higher Edu
cation, said that his staff had felt
Adding machines
Cash registers
Typewriters
^^^ervice
• Std. Typewriter*
Clean $| C
Adj., Oil
• Portable Typewriters
' Clean )1 f|
Adj., Oil 1U
• All Work
Guaranteed
• 38 Years Experience
• Adding Machines
Repairs —
Save 25-30%
ACTS
345-8625 329 W. 29th
Eugtn*
Goo. Whitlow, Prop.
Anyone can
With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you
can erase that goof without a trace.
Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per
mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary^pencil
eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable.
In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In
handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes.
At Stationery Departments.
EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
that most schools wanted to give
the awards around February or
March to encourage good teach
ers to stay at the institution
This would necessitate that the
selections be made sometime after
the end of fall term.
Another problem is that the
Legislature specified no given
amount for the individual awards.
Miles Romney, vice-chancellor for
academic afTairs, said that the
chancellor's office had concluded
that awards should be in even
thousands of dollars since the al
locations to the individual schools
were made on that basis.
Amounts specified for the other
institutions are:
PSC, $50,000; EOC, $9,000; Ore
gon College of Education, $12,
000; SOC, $18,000; and OTI, $8,
000
The committee concluded ac
tion by approving recommended
guidelines for the development of
the plans, as follows:
• Each institution shall de
velop its own plan.
• The plans must follow the
rules and intent set forth by the
Legislature’s action.
• The awards will be $1,000
each.
• Each school will announce
its awards in accordance with its
own needs.
The committee’s recommenda
tions will now goto the full Board
at its Oct. 25-26 meeting in Klam
ath Falls.
Besides Mrs. Johnson, J. W.
Forrester, Jr., of Pendleton was
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
^'72ft«74l2 ^
£UCEil£
II ClfMMO Off riiuu* UVD
»viifft ticiat j't
nwivEiii
^\THIATRS ^
•pen 7 p.m. Show at Dus
Two Big Shows
PETER O'TOOLE
PETER SELLERS
"What's
New
Pussycat''
— also —
BOB HOPE
TUESDAY WELD
"I'll Take
Sweden''
| the only other member of t h e
' three-member committee at the
meeting. George Layman, Port
land, was absent.
In other business, the commit
; tee recommended:
• that PSC be allowed to add
■ two upper-division journalism
5 courses to its regular curriculum
in order that the school could
provide offerings to qualify a
student for a basic teaching cer
tificate in journalism.
The committee reaffirmed its
policy that only one state school
should offer a degree program in
journalism (the University), and
that the other schools should pro
vide a preprofessional course to
allow transfers to the degree
granting institution after two
years of college work.
• that OTI be permitted to be
gin a three-year program in elec
tro-mechanical engineering tech
nology, leading to a degree of
Associate in Engineering. This
would train a student for work
on computers.
• that SOC be allowed to offer
a certificate program in law en
forcement beginning in fall, 1967.
PSC was authorized earlier to be
gin a like program this year.
1
■///„,„; CAMPUS CLEANERS
Only three weeks remain to purchase your 1966
OREGANA and still qualify for this year's contests.
LIVING ORGANIZATION: The living organization
with the highest percentage of members buying
copies of 1966 OREGANA will be awarded a free
page contract worth fifty dollars ($50.00).
INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS: As for individual stu
dents, a considerable number of OREGANAS will
be given away FREE after a random drawing from
receipts and the price paid by the individual win
ner will be refunded.
WATCH OUT for the result of the draw in the
Homecoming edition of the Emerald.
OREGANA sells daily from 3-5 p.m. in room Mill
Oregana Office.
Hurry and Buy Yours To-day!
1440 Orchard St.
Pants 69c Dresses $1.25 (plain)
Suits $1.25 Skirts 69c (plain)
Dry Cleaning 9 lbs. $1.50
(2 FREE PRESS)
WIN a PRIZE