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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1964)
UO Professor Takes Part In Many Varied Activities By PAM DEAN Emerald Staff Writer The University has a reputa tion of having an outstanding fac ulty made up of men and wom en who are recognized as being among the best in their fields. One such man is Sioma Kagan, professor of international busi ness. This is Kagan’s sixth year at the University. Prior to this he was a successful international businessman. An extremely vital, active man, he is now. in addi tion to his teaching commitments, a speaker, a consultant to inter national business concerns and a world traveler. On compus. he is a member of the University Committee on As semblies. the Executive Commit tee on Foreign Students and is faculty advisor to the Associant International Etudiant Sciences. Economique, Commercial, an in ternational student organization. Kagan’s academic activities are not limited to the University. He is a key member in unique edu cation program for businessmen. It is known as the Executive De velopment program It is spon sored by large companies and by the graduate business depart ments of several of the country’s outstanding universities. Kagan is a faculty leader for the pro grams of Columbia University, the Prudential Insurance Com pany and the General Electric Corporation. In business, the man who has reached the decision making stage, the point where his word goes, has been out of college for at least twenty years. The world of business has changed radically in the past decades. It is these conditions which have created the necessity for the exec utive Development Programs, ac cording to Kagan This program re-educates the executive to the changing world in which he must work. The uni queness of this program lies in the fact that the student will be able to use what they learn im mediately. In a normal learning situation, as has been stated, twenty years or more pass be fore the student will put to use what he has learned in classes. By this time his knowledge is obsolete. In this program alone, "out of all our educational en deavors. do we eliminate the time gap between the absorption of knowledge and its application in the decision making process,” Ka gan said. Other countries, particular ly in Latin America, are starting similar programs and Kagan has been active in these also. He has traveled to Argentina at the request of the Institute for the Development of Executives in Argentina. In 1962 he received a certificate of appreciation from the Council for International Progress in Management for his work in this field in Brazil. This summer he was lecturing the Institute des Administracion I I love a man in Van Heusen "417”! You can tell he’s important, ready to move up. That "V-Taper” fits and Matters his rugged, rangy physique, and the executive styling of traditional button-downs or crisp Snap-Tabs should take him to the top. Broadcloth or oxford, in all the greatest colors, oh man... that’s the shirt for my man! $5.00 V-Taper—for the lean trim look. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Cicntifica de las Empresas in Mexico City. Kagan's function in these pro grams is to lecture on “the inter national environment in which a business functions.” This in cludes the problems of emerging nations, the population explosion, the question of foreign aid and how America is to "hold its own in an age of competitive co-exis tence with the totalitarian alter native." The list of activities of this extremely active man does not end here. He was recently key note speaker *t the national con vention of the paper industry in Greenbriar, W. Va. He has also done extensive traveling through out the world. High School Press Meeting Scheduled High school journalists from more than 100 high schools of the state are expected at the 38th annual Oregon High School Conference, to be held at the University Friday and Saturday Conference officials e x pect some 1,000 high school students to attend the two-day meeting In 1963, the conference set a record with 1,133 students in at tendance, making the Press Con ference one of the largest pro fessional meetings in the state for high school students Major speakers for the 1964 conference include: J. W. Forrester, editor and publisher of the Pendleton Fast Oregonian and a member of the State Board of Higher Education, who will speak at the Friday OSU Art Faculty Exhibits Works An exhibition of works of art by members of the Oregon State University art faculty is current ly on display throughout the SU. The SU’s permanent collection of Pacific Northwest art is cur rently on loan to the OSU Me morial Union, in exchange for the OSU faculty art show. Sixteen paintings, including works by Nelson Sandgren, Dem etrios Jameson and John Rock are on display in various rows of the SU. Two sculptures by Wayne Taysom are on display on the first floor, and a pottery display is exhibited in the main lobby on the first floor The exhibition will be on dis play in the SU through Nov. 2 luncheon. Title of his speech will be: "It’s Still Important and Ex citing." Irving Lloyd, contributing edi tor for photography to Scholastic Editor and author of “Creative School Photography," will speak at an 11 a m. general session Sat urday Earlier the same morning he will conduct a workshop for publications advisers The title of his address will be "Photogra phy and Layout: It’s Time for a Change” Prof. Max Wales of the Uni versity’* School of Journalism, will give the address at the Fri day night banquet. Wales, who recently returned from an as signment to Afghanistan, will tell of “Walking the Sands of Af ghanistan .” Professional panels, section meetings, and roundtable discus sions have been scheduled to ex amine the production of school yearbooks and newspapers, pub lications problems, and career op portunities in journayixm Two exhibitions will be held j in Eric Allen Mall during the I conference—one of 1964 year i books, and the National High School Photo Exhibit by East man Kodak Co CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first Inser tion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3.30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call 342-1411, Ext. 1818. FOR SALE 1956 CADILLAC, 2,000 miles on motor. Exc. shape. $750. 343 8331. DORM contract. Call Ellen Sel lar. 345-1817. ’62 V.W., sunroof, whitewalls, $1150. Call 344 6431 after 5:30 p.m. 59 FORD stick Paint, engine, in terior—excellent. 345-3735, after 5. 1964 YAMAHA 80. Excellent con dition. A real bargain at only $285.. 344-5029. 1965 COMPLETE set of the Book of Knowledge. Condition: un opened. Sacrifice. Best offer over $150. 3456887. BUSINESS size desk. Excellent for study or storage. Call Vern at 342-1053. 1953 MG TD. $795 or make offer. 688-3373. HONDA 90 cc. Sport, knobby tire, chrome fender, low mileage, ex cellent condition, helmet includ ed. $325. Ron, ext. 1580. IF YOU don’t own a Lucky Duck Coupon Book—you are losing money! Only $2.00. ’64 HONDA Super Sport, 250 cc. Contact 389 W. 29th, between 5 and 7. USED pianos and organs for sale. Call 344-5083. 1963 DODGE Dart G.T., immacu late. 15,000 mi., fully equipped. 1795. 343-8367. LAMBRETTA scooter, electric starter, luggage rack, excellent condition, $180. Call 343-4235. TRAVELER stereo phonograph, $50. 345-2238, evenings. '63 DUCATI, 250 cc., Scrambler, hot, good knobs, extra sprockets, leave message, or phone 344 6444. $550. MAN’S bicycle, excellent condi tion, $30. 343-9872. LOW baritone uklele with elec trical attachment and amplifier. 735 E. 14th, Eugene. MAN’S 5-speed English bicycle, 1 year old—$40. Rick Snow, 766 E. 15th St., apt. 9, after 4:30. FOR SALE 1961 TRIUMPH 200 cub, Rood condition—$375 Jim Babson, ext. 1411. SIAMESE KITTK N S 3437436 MUST SELL NOW’ Vega Banjo —excellent condition. $10. Call Chris Fpeilbcrg, 345 9428. ’59 HEALY—Excellent shape in and out. Must sell immediately. Make offer 343-1876 FORCED to sell my nice 1964 Simca-1000 Best offer over $1,000 takes Call 343-3177 FOR RENT ROOMS for rent. Study room, sleeping dorm combination, mod ern, close to campus. $110 fall term. Contact manager at 616 E 16th St. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges. $40 a month. 345-1307 LARGE furnished one-bedroom suite. Phone 343-0720. 1641 Mill St. WANTED ROOMMATE wanted: Duplex 4 blocks off campus. Study haven with patio, barbecue and fire place. Evenings, 1575 Mill. MATURE male wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. 1 block from cam pus. 737 E. 16th, No. 8, 344-0847. WANTED—Roommate to share furnished apartment. Free utili ties, T V. 343-0731, after 6 p.m. ONE ticket to the Washington game Saturday. Will pay good price. Michael Kitzmiller, ext. 373. WANT tickets to Washington game. Will pay $5.00. 343-7636, evenings. HELP WANTED WANTED—Part-time student or student with light schedule to live in to do housework and childcare in exchange for room and board. Near campus. 344 4478. MONEY — from $3 to $5 per hour! ! ! Student wives, job seek ers—here’s quick cash in your pocket. Sell Lucky Duck Coupon Books! ! ! Get details by calling 342-3044, or come to office (9 am.-5 p.m.) next to Mayflower Theatre. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED saxaphone play er interested in joining band. Contact H. Speilmann, 1085 Pat terson, No. 1. SERVICES TYPING — 3459967 PARTY room with dance floor and fireplace for barbeques and weenie roasts Hayrides. Call 344-5751 for reservations EXPERT TYPIST IBM Electric! 688-4284. SPEEDY TYPIST Accurate Phone 343 5180. HORSES boarded A trained In door arena. Private iastruction in English or Western. 688-1446 IRONING—fast service 343-6054. DRESSES, costumes, alterations, chair and couch slipcovers, ait custom made especially for you. Becca Van Sciver, 344 2578. aft er 5 p m. EUUtAIIUIN YOU will have free life-long placement service if you can qualify for and graduate from one of our AUTOMATION COURSES: IBM Key Punch IBM Bank Proof IBM Tabulation IBM Computer Programer Other business courses cover completely the: Secretarial Field Accounting Field Business Administration Field. For free consultation and IBM aptitude tests mail coupon to Tom Powell, consultant, Western Business University and Auto* mation Institute of Portland, P.O. Box 1353, Eugene. NAME .. ADDRESS ... TELEPHONE . RIDES — RIDERS COMMUTING from Portland Mon., Wed., and Fri., would carry riders, $1 each way. Leave Portland 8:45 a m. for Eugene and leave Eugene 5 p in. Contact FRontier 5-2243, Corbett, Ore. LOST AND FOUND LOST Saturday, a British look ing cap somewhere between SU and Mayflower Theatre. Reward. Call 1591, Ward. PERSONAL HEY FITCHETT! JUST CHECK ING STUMP! If I only had two good legs—M.M.
