Oregon daily emerald., May 17, 1983, Page 9, Image 9

Outstanding students win awards
University News Bureau
Eight individual students
and a living group at the
University were honored for
their outstanding achieve
ments Saturday during the an
nual Parent’s Weekend awards
luncheon.
The first recipient of the N.
Ray Hawk Award for the
outstanding senior was R.
Patrick Hanlin, a finance,
management and speech ma
jor from Medford.
Gary Okazki, a junior
finance major from Portland,
won the Maurice Harold
Hunter Leadership Scholar
ship, while Hilary Gerdes, a
junior psychology major from
Portland, was picked for the
the Bess Templeton Cristman
Award. Both are full-tuition
grants.
Bart Hill, a junior biology
major from Eau Claire, Wis.,
was awarded the Koyl Cup,
and Julie Melander, a senior
journalism major from Beaver
I
Athletes, leaders, scholars
honored in weekend ceremony
ton, won the Gertinger Cup.
Selected for the AAUW
Senior Woman Recognition
Award was Aiiison Snow, a
senior general science major
from Portland.
Kayth Hayes, a sophomore
biology major from Newberg,
won the Doyle Higdon
Memorial Trophy, while Kevin
Lusk, a senior general science
major from Seattle, Wash.,
was the recipient of the
Emerald Athletic Award.
The Janet Smith Club, a co
educational cooperative, cap
tured the Burt Brown Barker
Vice Presidential Cup for the
living group with the highest
undergraduate grade point in
dex. The men and women of
Smith Club compiled a 2.95
GPI — which differs from the
traditional grade point average
in that “N” (not passing)
Merit scholarship awarded
The University Parents’ Association awarded a $600
merit scholarship to Daniel Cohen on Saturday during the
Parents’ Weekend awards luncheon.
Cohen, who was recently elected chairman of the
EMU board of directors, was chosen to receive the award
based on his scholarship, leadership ability, motivation
and contributions to the University and the community.
Cohen is a senior majoring in economics and
mathematics and a Dean’s Scholar.
Chairman of the Honors College Student Advisory
Bord, Cohen plans to do graduate work in operations
research, using mathematical models and economic prin
ciples to solve complex problems.
He is treasurer of Mortar Board and a member of
Friars, both senior honor societies. He also has been in
ducted into Druids, a service honorary for juniors, and into
Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman honor group.
Cohen competed on the second-place team in the
1982 all-campus College Bowl tournament and has won
various awards for forensics.
Cohen took over the EMU board positon after his
predecessor resigned to accept out-of-state employment.
He will serve through the summer and expects to run again
next fall.
r~-n
grades are taken into account
— during fall and winter terms
to earn the award.
Hanlin, the Ray Hawk Award
recipient, is the vice president
of Mortar Board, a national
honor society for seniors, and
serves as a resident assistant
representative on the Universi
ty Residence Hall Governance
Council and as a member of
the University’s Academic
Standards Committee. A
Dean’s Scholar, he has been a
youth coach for Babe Ruth
baseball and is active in in
tramural sports.
Okazaki, who received the
Hunter Leadership Scholar
ship, has been active in
OSPIRG and the Asian
American Student Union. A
Mortar Board Honor Scholar,
he is coordinator of special
events and editor of Fiji Web
footer for Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Gerdes, who won the
Cristman Award, is the Univer
sity peer advising coordinator
for pre-majors and serves on
the Faculty Advising Commit
tee. A member of the
psychology department
honors program, she has been
scholarship chairman for Kap
pa Alpha Theta sorority and
reads for a blind student.
Hill, who received the Koyl
Cup, chairs the IFC committee
and has been president of
Alpha Lambda Delta freshman
honor society. A Mortar Board
Honor Scholar and recipient of
a Centurion Award, he is
secretary of the campus
Circle-K service group.
Melander, the Gerlinger Cup
holder, has been a resident
assistant and held several
residence hall student govern
ment board positions. A Mor
tar Board Honor Scholar, she
has been on the Dean’s List, is
an Oregon Achiever, and serv
ed in the New Student Host
Program while also par
ticipating in a community
aerobics program and serving
as a peer adviser for jour
nalism students.
Snow, who received the
AAUW award, is president of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
and cross country represen
tative for the Order of the “O"
lettermans’ club. A Deans’s
Scholar and member of Mortar
Board, she has lettered four
years in varsity cross country
and track.
Hayes, the Higdon trophy
winner, is the collegiate
record holder in the 5,000
meters and formerly held the
3,000-meter collegiate mark.
Lusk, who won the Emerald
Athletic Award, has played
quarterback for Duck football
teams since 1979. In 1980, as a
sophomore, he completed 64
percent of his passes and last
fall he won the Elmer
Sahlstrom Award which goes
to the senior with a a high
academic average and ex
emplary attitude.
Hatfield blames
business, Reagan
for timber woes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Mark Hatfield is blaming “a
few" timber companies and
the Reagan administration for
thwarting his federal timber
contract relief legislation.
But the Oregon Republican
pledged Monday that “come
hell or high water” he is still
ready to help economically
Jepressed mills find a way out
of their pre-1982 federal tree
harvesting agreements.
Hatfield, who chairs the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, said he hopes to link
his timber contract measure to
an Oregon wilderness bill that
he also will sponsor.
CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST
&
OMELETTES
9-11 AM WEEKDAYS
bXGbL*5l(0ie
GAPb
754 E. 13th 342-6963
PLEASE
VOTE
TODAY
FOR
KIDS!
E'YES
On School
District 4J Budget
Ballots “A” and “B”
The U of O student
vote
will make a
difference only
if you vote!
■v.: .....
Your
CHOICES
make the
difference.
BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
BIRTH CONTROL PILLS
- *5-6.50
DIAPHRAGM JELLY
-‘4.00
CONDOMS - 3 for 75'
PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL
CONVENIENT
HELP WANTED!
Summer Cleaning and Painting Crews
for the Residence Halls
• Starting Wage:
$3.35
• Requirements:
Must be a student this spring and plan to be a
student in the fall. Must be able to work weekdays
and weekends beginning June 11 and be willing to
be available on a call-in basis throughout the
summer. Must be able to perform prolonged lifting,
bending, reaching and stair climbing in a timely
fashion. Applications for those 17 and under must
be accompanied by a work permit.
• Positions Available:
Approximately 130 seasonal part time positions
beginning June 11. Some positions will be retained
for regular work throughout the summer, however
there is no guaranteed length of employment.
• Apply as Follows:
At Douglas Hall in Walton Complex at the corner
of 15th & Agate.
Residence Hall Students: May 17, 10 am-2 pm
Family Housing & UO Students:
May 18, 10 am-2 pm
All other Students: May 19, 2 pm-4 pm
• Approximately 130 applications will be accepted.
• Applications will be reviewed chronologically but
priority will be given to those with experience.
UO HOUSING DEPARTMENT
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution
Lower Prices
on Tennis Racquets
Willow Creek Tennis gels tough on racquet prices
Now you can get professional service and low
prices, ttxv I lore are just a few examples of our new
lower prices:
Prince Graphite
Prince Pro
I lend tournament Director
Wilson Mid size Kramer
Maxply Mi l .nroe
Was Now
$307.00 $239.00 strung
$122.00 $ 99.95 strung
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$122.00 $ 84.95 strung
$ 81.00 $ 44.95 strung
Willow Creek is proud to offer
24-hour stringing service 7 days
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machine. We specialize in mid and
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Rememlier. the quality of your stringing
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Phone 484-7451
Willow Creek
Racquet Club
()pen Monday through I'riday from 7a m to III p m
Saturday and Sunday from 8:15 a m to 730 p m
We’re easy to find . .
just turn West off
Bertelsen Road
to 4201 W. 13th