Computerized Identification
Planned for Future Years
By BUI) LAWRENCE
ill lh* Kmc raid
Computerized reglstra lion
inado its initinl appearance on
liw University campus during
fall registration of 19«7
The primary function of the
computer process was to fill
and update the information tiles
on University students
J. Spencer Carlson, director
nl student alt airs research, out
lined additional programs that
will eventually he encompassed
By the computerized process
Although these programs are
part of the future, with funds
they will he instituted, making
registration and scheduling
processes much easier and less
time consuming, he said
According to Carlson, one of
the next steps in tile process
will be the adoption of a card
similar to the credit card to
he used for identification pur
poses.
It will include accurate ad
dress and student number in
formation which will eliminate
many of the problems now en
countered in these areas, Carl
son said.
Class sectioning is also slated
for development in the process.
This will entail filling out a
form indicating the student's
desired classes and his identifi
cation material.
The form will then be fed
into the computer and the stu
dent will in turn be registered
by the computer.
This part of the process will
take at least two years to com
plete and computer orient, ac
cording to Carlson.
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First Church of Christ
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14th and Pearl, Eugene
Thanksgiving Service, 11 a.m.
Nursery facilities provided
Presently, the computer re
tains tile information on eact
student.
This term the computer wai
also used to make out rosten
for classes, ticca use some stu
dents registered late or addec
classes after October 6, thej
were not included on the
rosters.
Contrary to campus rumor
those students are registered
although their names may not
appear on class rosters.
Communication
Aids Coaches
In New Stadium
The University’s new Autzen
Stadium has brought to a close
the days when football coaches
depended upon lung power to
transmit orders to each other
and to players
Through the workings of Pa
cific Northwest Bell, technical
service and assistance is given
to the various groups needing
communications — either inside
the stadium or from it.
One of the most important
types of communication in terms
of the game itselr is the hook
up of a circuit from the "spot
ter" in the press box to other
members of the coaching stall
down on the playing field.
The spotter, from his vantage
point 110 feet above the play
ers, can see play possibilities
or weaknesses in the opposing
line's defense which are not as
easy to see at eye level.
Television stations require the
highest standard of work by
technicians to insure a "good
signal."
Audio portions are handled
like those of a radio station,
with circuits being set up from
the stadium to the TV station
home broadcasting plant.
Demonstration
Set for Masons
The Oregon Masonry Guild
and the Eugene Mason Con
tractors Association will con
duct a demonstration of brick
laying and concrete masonry at
the School of Architecture and
Allied Arts at 9 a.m. and 1
p.m. today in Lawrence Hall.
Gene Salveson of Seattle is
the bricklaying lecturer and will
explain the workmanship pro
cedure for construction of cav
ity and reinforced walls, in
stallation of reinforcing, estab
lishing of leads, bonds, typing
of cavity walls, and treatment
of joints. Salveson is a gradu
ate structural engineer.
The Eugene Mason Contrac
tors Association is providing
equipment and materials for the
demonstration.
The Oregon Daily Emerald la pub
lished five time In September and five
days a week during the academic
year, except during examinations
periods, by the Student Publications
Board of the University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene
Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $8
per year, $3 per term.
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Herbert Penny, Assistant to
the President, said Monday "all
registered students are having
their grade records maintain
ed.”
It was also rumored a lack
of funds in connection with the
computer processing made it
impossible to complete the
rosters accurately.
This is not correct, according
to Mrs. Dorothy Brown, As
sistant Registrar. She said all
rosters will be- updated and re
submitted to the professors
when grade cards are issued.
Although there may not be
enough funds to advance the
program at this time, the pres
ent program should be main
tained as it is, according to
Penny.
The additional steps to be in
stituted in the program will de
pend on future funds made
available to the program, he
said.
G.l. Benefits Cause
Student Increase
By ANITA BICKERS
Of (hr Emerald
More and more veterans are
becoming college students as a
result of the present G.I. Bill
and the number on campus this
year is already significant, ac
cording to Walter FreaulT, As
sociate Dean of Students in
charge of armed services.
Almost 600 students or four
per cent of the student body
are now attending the Univer
sity on the G.I Bill. An in
crease of 13 to 20 per cent „
the present number is expected
next year, says Freauff.
The total is evenly divided
into 296 each graduate students
and undergraduates.
This year's figure shows a 13
per cent increase over the num
PR Director
Hospitalized
Director of public relations
at the University, Art Lichtman,
was hospitalized Saturday at
Sacred Heart Hospital and list
ed in satisfactory conditions, ac
cording to a hospital spokes
man.
Lichtman was admitted for a
medical diagnosis and was “rest
ing comfortably" in the inten
sive care unit, said the hospital
spokesman.
The family spokesman said
that he will probably be held
for observation for a couple of
of days.
Brass Choir To Play
The University Brass Choir
will present unusual music for
brass in a concert tonight at the
School of Music Recital Hall at
8 p.m.
The chorale group, directed by
Ira Lee, associate professor of
music, will play pieces from
many periods, ranging through
the most contemporary.
ber of veterans on campus in
1966-67, the first year the new
bill was in effect.
“We’ll get a sizeable increase
as more of the veterans are dis
charged who were subject to
the heavy draft call starting in
fall 1965,” Freauff commented.
Each eligible veteran who
served more than 130 days re
ceives a direct assistance al
lowance, or what used to be
called a subsistance check un
der the old bill, of $130 for a
single man to $175 and up per
month according to marital
status and number of children.
The checks make it possible
for more of the veterans to get
a college education than nor
mally would without this re
source, Freauff pointed out.
“The effect on the campus of
increasing the average age of
the student body by veterans
turning student should prove
interesting, although it will
never reach the same height as
was felt in the World War II
dominated student body enroll
ment,” he said.
Black Students
To Attend Meet
A delegation from the Black
Students Union (BSU) at the
University will participate in the
Western Regional Black Youth
Conference in Los Angeles,
California from November 23
through the 25.
According to BSU President
^Johnny Holloway, "The purpose
of the conference is: 1) to es
tablish a national black com
munication system, 2) to create
awareness and promote activity
in the Western States, 3) to es
tablish operational unity with
inner city groups, and 4) to
define and present new alterna
tives as to how to cast off the
oppression as imposed on the
black and oppressed people.”
This conference is being held
prior to the National Black
Youth Conference in Chicago,
Illinois during the week of
December 24.
The theme of the Western
Regional Conference is “Libera
tion Is Coming From A Black
Thing.”
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Tele.—344-2196
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