Delegates Pick
Party Nominees
Kdltor’s Nolo: This Ik the sec
ond half of the story on Uni
versity party candidates printed
In Thursday’)* Kmerald. The
delegates to the Party conven
tion nominated candidates for
all student body offices and
Party offices. Voting on these
nominations will take place
Monday, April H, at a second
convention session.
The list of nominations be
gins with policy vice-chairman
of the Party. Anyone interested
in becoming a candidate for an
ASUO office can file until 5
pin. today. Anyone interested
in becoming a University Party
candidate cun file until 5:30 p.m.
today.
Nominees for policy vice-pres
ident are: Sam Fragner and
Harold McClain.
The nominees for activities
vice-chairman is Kathy Naas.
Nominees for organizational
vice-chairman are Jim Manning
and Ken Fuglee.
Nominees for the party chair
manship are Uob Canfield and
Bob Barclay.
Those nominted for class
representatives to the Senate
Physicist Notes
Scientific Age7
"’We live in a scientific age'
is the slogan of our time," Mi
chael Moravsik, visiting profes
sor in physics, told the first
Browsing Boom lecture of the
season Wednesday night.
According to Moravcsik, who
was answering the question,
"Are Scientists Objective?”, our
age is influenced by products of
science which have a role in
our aspirations and capabilities.
The scientist today has pub
lic admiration because of his
use of the scientific method, he
said The most important thing
a scientist must do to be success
ful in his work is to choose
the experiment he wants to per
form.
A theory may be well-develop
ed but crucial experiments can
not be done as in cosmological
experiments, according to Mora
vcsik.
Even though the scientific
method is responsible for many
important achievements, it is
not necessarily applicable to
all problems encountered, he
said.
Moravscik says the answer to
the question or scientists’ ob
pectivity” depends on how fus
sy you want to be. The answer
is that scientists are not speci
fically objective, but looking at
the question in a longer range
scientists are objective.”
PL-3 Schedule
Friday, April 5
6:30-Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00—PL-3 News
7:30—Nurse Education
8:00—IBM Keypunch Operation
8:30—Graduate Students Strike
(Repeat)
We Give
Our Used
Volkswagens
A Complete
Inspection
WHY DON'T
YOU?
Over 40 Reconditioned
Volkswagens to Choose
From At One Location I
PAPE' CROSS
Volkswagen
OPEN SUNDAY
Lane County’s Authorized
VOLKSWAGEN—PORSCHE
Sales and Service Center
#20 Coburg Road 343-3307
include: seniors: Pat Fukuda,
Sam Kragncr, Ed Ellis and Rich
Goalee; juniors: Peggy Lisk,
Scott Licuallcn, and Walker
Edens; sophomores: Steve Wail
len, John Perry and Rick Far
leigh.
The nominees for fraternity
representative to the Senate are:
Sam Anderson, Bob Gray, Den
nis Karber, Tom McDonald and
Ben Kalb.
The sorority representative
nominee is Janie Brown.
Mens’ cooperative represen
tative nominee is Rick Lance.
Thcrf'was no women’s co
operative representative nom
inee.
Nominees for off campus Sen
ate representatives include: Bill
Watson, married student repre
sentative; Paul Newman, men’s
representative; Sharyn Wisely
and Nelia Kiblain, women’s rep
resentative.
Those nominated for upper -
class men's dorm representative
include: Rob Gibson and G i 1
Johnson. There was no upper -
class women’s dorm representa
tive nominated.
Nominated for sophomore
class president was Steve Lynn.
Ed Allison was nominated for
senior class president.
Bob Sheey, added to the list
Thursday, is also nominated for
senator-at large position.
Editor Petitions Due
Students interested in run
ning for Emerald editor or ad
vertising director may pick.up
petitions in M-101 EMU. Dead
line for filing the petitions is
Wednesday.
The Student Publications
Board will select the new edi
tor and ad director on Thurs
day.
Those interested in applying
should contact Mike Fancher or
J. B. Bishop, ext. 1817, for in
formation about the respective
jobs.
Deadlines Approach
Friday is the last day to pay
registration fees for spring
term. Fee payment Is located
in Emerald Hall.
Courses may be added or
dropped through April 12.
Courses dropped by April 12
will not be recorded on the
permanent record. Students new
to the University this Spring
term may drop courses through
April 26, with the consent of
their adviser and instructor.
The grading option in courses
may be changed through May 3.
It should be noted that the fac
ulty has passed a statement of
policy to the effect that any
understanding between the in
structor and the student as to
the grading option, made within
the permitted time, shall be
considered binding on both par
ties.
One-Man Show
Set for Films
“Psychedelic Wet,” ‘‘Study in
Wet,” and other award winning
iilms will be shown at 7:30 Fri
day in the first one-man cinema
presentation in the Photography
at Oregon Gallery of the Mu
seum of Art.
Homer Groening, a Portland
based artist, will present lxk
hours of films, each of which
has been a national or inter
national award winner.
A number of Groening's films
have been presented as official
U.S. entries in 16 international
film festivals, from Edinburgh
to Mannheim.
Groening is probably best
known around the University
campus for a two-minute color
production titled "Man and His
World” which features a circle
of men balancing a soccer ball
on their heads and toes, set to
the rhythm of African drums.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub
lished Monday thru Friday, Septem
ber to May, except during exam and
vacation periods. Bi-weekly June thru
the first week of August, once a week
tiie last three weeks of August, by the
Publications Board of the University
of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eu
gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates
$8 per year, $3 per term.
HAS THE
TIME COME???
The TIMES B. C.
FOR BOOKINGS CONTACT:
Dave Magee Chuck Stocks
343-3703 or 345-3137
W.U.S. Dance
"Small Crowd"
• Sorority skit finals
• 3-legged basketball champs
• "Ugly Man" and "Red
Hot "Prof" named
All at Mac Court
SATURDAY 8:00 P.M.
Emerald Advertising Pays
ISN'T IT A LOVELY DAY TO BE CAUGHT IN A LANZ?
Especially when your Lanz is a newly minted sun dress of gingham
checked combed cotton, left: wide ric-rac delineates the important
lines here, blue or pink, sizes 5-15, 19.00; right: self ruffles sweep
from throat to hem, high skirt gathers controlled with self sash^
yellow or pink, sizes 5-15, 24.00
ON CAMPUS