Center Provides
Charts, Graphs
By FRED WESTERLUND
Emerald Staff Writer
Crab brain, evestalks and the
scattergram. a suicide graph, are
just a few of the many and var
ied visual aids being produced by
Richard Rosenfeld of the newly
formed Graphic Arts Center.
The concept of the Graphic
Arts Center was born when a
group of faculty members headed
by Dale Harwood, associate pro
fessor of accounting, and Don L.
Hunter, head of the audio-visual
department of the library, felt
the need of an artist on the cam
pus to create and execute visual
materials for both educational use
in the classroom and for publica
tions purposes.
TO MEET this demand the pro
ponents met with Carl W. Hintz.
University librarian, and the re
sult was the establishment in
January of the Graphic Arts Cen
ter as’ a part of the library’s
audio-visual department. The cen
ter is on a six months' trial basis.
With the exception of a basic
sum provided by the President s
Office for beginning equipment
and materials, this service must
be self-supporting.
It is hoped that eventually, if
there is enough support by the
faculty and staff of the Univer
sity, the center can become a
budget supported department
with the labor charge being abol
ished on all work done for educa
tional and classroom uses.
Rosenfeld. ttie centers arusi
said, "indications show that more
faculty members are becoming
aware of the service and are us
ing it.” He added that if business ;
continues as it has so far students
may be employed on a paid time
basis. Rosenfeld currently does
all the work at the center.
He does graphs, charts, posters,
signs, instructional aids, projec
tion transparencies, television vi
suals and other similar work for
anyone connected with the State
Svstem of Higher Education Ros
enfeld explained that his job is a
civil service position.
ROSENFELD, who is from Chi
cago, has had a long and success
ful career in art. He graduated
from the University of Illinois
with a Bachelor of Fine Arts de
gree in 1956. In 1957-58 he at
tended the University and served
as a graduate assistant in the art
department. He received his
M.F.A. degree from the Univer
sity in 1958.
The artist has exhibited his
paintings nationally for 13 years.
He has also sold a number of his
paintings throughout the country.
Rosenfeld has done displays
for Meier and Frank department
store in Portland and color ordi
nation for a construction com
pany in Chicago. He has done
free lance work ranging from
painting to interior designs.
Before taking his new position
in the center Rosenfeld held a
similar job in the science depart
ment with the differences being
that he did all his work at the
science shop for all those who
were connected with the science
departments.
ROSENFELD’S biggest clients
are the chemistry and biology de
partments. The School of Busi
ness Administration, the Psycho
logy Department, the Comptrol
ler’s office and other departments
have used the center frequently.
“Sew much more for tba
money”. .. with the smartest
Fashion Fabrics and ALL of
America’s fashion pattern serr
lees.
OSCAB STRAUBS
Heath’s
•Tt Willamette
DAILlA SEVERS, general science major from Salem, is one of
nine University students who are candidates in the Miss Eugene
contest Emerald photo by Bigham
TODAY’S STAFF
Desk Editor. Phyllis Elving.
Reporters: Fred Wester lund
and Joe Berger.
Proofreader: Sue Williams.
Use Emerald Classified \ds—
Petitions Due
Petitions for the Mexico proj
ect are due Wednesday. They
may be picked up in the ASUO
ofPcc, where they are also to be
returned.
Reversal Hoped...
(Continued from page l) ,
duce not only the numbers of
staff but the quality.”
Sherburne, who is heading the
University’s student lobby effort,
said Oregon’s competitive posi
tion in obtaining faculty mem
bers has been reduced by the
move. "Excellent faculty mem-;
bers,” he commented, "can over
come some of the University’s
inadequacies.”
LIEUALLEN HAS said that
“The State System of Higher Ed
ucation salary levels now are sub
stantially beiow the salary aver
age of the institutions with which
we have been comparing our-:
selves during the past several1
biennia.”
Lieuallen has said that “the
proposed $1,000,000 increase
would enable us merely to hold
our own . . . “The Board believes
it is essential if we are merely
to hold our own in the competi
tion of the academic market
place.”
The State Board of Higher Ed
ucation had requested $5.5 mil
lion and the governor trimmed
this to $2 million. The Ways and
Means Committee trimmed this to
$1.5 million.
Speaker of the House Clarence
Barton (D-Coos Bay) and the
House Republican leader, Rep. F.
F. Montgomery (R-Eugenc). have
also agreed to help Lieuallen in
his effort.
BARTON IS planning a special
Democratic caucus to determine
if there are sufficient votes to
send the appropriation bill back
to committee, and also to pass a
different budget with the higher
figure later this week
Barton has not come out for or
against the increase, but said that
it is "of sufficient concern to be
investigated completely. I do
think tiiis should be considered,
and it will be.”
Montgomery said, “The basic
question here is: Do we want
highly truinod professional in
structors? The only way to ac
complish this is by keeping the
ones we have so they can train
others. The only alternative to
the budget expansion is more fed
eral aid to higher education.
“WE SHOULD do no less than
to restore the money to the bud
get in a non partisan effort,’’ he
added.
Sen. Edward Fadeley (DEu
gene) also is working for the in
crease. He said perhaps the $t
million can be taken from the
higher education building budget
which recently was approved at a
higher amount than recommend
ed by the governor.
Others involved in the effort
are Rep. Richard Eymann (D
Marcola), the House majority
leader, and Reps. Gene Hulett
and Veola Wilmot of Eugene.
THE CHANCELLOR comment
ed that the cuts in the higher
education budget "have been
higher than the cuts in any other
state agencies.”
He also said that “the principal
argument against the proposed
restoration is that higher educa
tion should be treated the same
as other state agencies."
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