OSU appoints Young
new acting president
CORVALLIS AP - Roy Young,
48, dean of research has been
appointed acting president of
Oregon State University.. He re
places James Jensen who will
retire June 30 after eight years
as president.
Young is former head of the
department of botany and plant
pathology. He became OSU’s
first dean of research in 1966
and administers about 600 sep
arate research projects for the
university. He has been on the
faculty for 21 years. He is a
graduate of New Mexico State
University and received his
master’s and doctor’s degree
from Iowa State University.
Chancellor Roy Lieuallen an
nounced the appointment Mon
day. He said Young will serve
until a permanent president is
chosen by the State Board of
Higher Education.
Center for aged
receives grant
Can people be prepared,
through education, for retire -
ment? A summer institute at
the University this year will
try to find out.
The University’s Center for
Gerontology has received $31,
362 from the Administration
on Aging of the Department of
Health, Education and Wei -
fare, to conduct a unique in
stitute.
Frances Scott, director of
Center of Gerontology, will di
rect the six-week program.
Persons who attend the in
stitute will be trained to work
with the aging in educational
settings. The program will be
divided into three two-week
units:
• Orientation to the scienti
fic study of aging.
• Adaptations necessary in
education of the elderly.
• Demonstration of a retire
ment education program.
Students may take any of the
three-week units, or all three.
Persons interested in enrolling
in the institute, which will be
gin June 30 at the University
and conclude Aug. 8, should
contact the Center for Gerontol
ogy.
Advisory Council
elects members
The University faculty has
elected six of its members to
serve on the Advisory Council
for the coming academic year.
The Council acts in an ad
visory capacity to the University
president in matters of faculty
promotion, tenure, and recruit
ment.
The newly-elected Council in
cludes Wendell Basye, professor
of law; Edmund Cykler, profes
sor of music; Arthur Mittman,
professor of music; Earl Pom
eroy Beekman, professor of
Northwest and Pacific History;
John Sherwood, professor of
English; and James Tattersall,
associate professor of econom
ies.
Hans Linde, professor of law,
was elected as the professional
school representative on the
Faculty Senate.
KWAX schedule
1:00 Pre-same Show
1:30—U of O Baseball: U of O plays
Stanford
—Sound of the University
7:00—The Emerald Commentator
7:30—Magazine of the Air
7:50-KWAX News
8:00—Evening Concert—Ellwood
Cushman
10:00—African Music
11:00—KWAX Night Sounds
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A special committee is now
screening nominations. More
than 100 names have been re
ceived and the committee has
set a May 15 application dead
line.
Lieuallen said they hope to
have a recommendation for the
state board by late summer or
early fall.
Jensen is expected to take an
overseas position with the Rock
erfeller Foundation after retir
ing.
Hayes speaks on
data system
Robert Hayes dealt with the
“problems in information sci
ence” at a seminar on Friday
in Sci. 16.
While defining the ‘informa
tion science’ as “study of infor
mation producing processes in
any information- system,” he
said information scientists may
analyze the information system
of an organism, a machine, or a
social organization.
The growing demand requires
the information scientist to es
tablish 'information centers’ for
the collection and analysis of
data in highly specialized tech
nical and scientific fields. He
said that so far it has been lim
ited to the examination of in
formation processes within the
computer and libraries.
ASUO elections
Primary results tabulated
The numerical count of the
ASUO primary elections shows
the following results:
ASUO President: Winger
Alpert, 944; Morgan-Sweek, 820.
Senators-at-large:
Position 7: Molloy, 831; Kel
lington, 359.
Position 8: Fagan, 960; Se
cord, 552.
Position 9: Chin 884: Lan
bert, 346.
NSA representative: Mellem,
782; Bennett 731; Clarke, 687:
Wolfe, 669: Allison, (write-in)
41; Jennings, (write-in) 12;
Lisk, (write-in) 6.
Off-campus senators:
Position 17: Wilde 758;
Gauche 453.
Position 18: Baker 886.
Position 19: Edwards 866;
McCormick, (write-in) 3.
Position 20: Smith, 859.
Position 21: Cabrera, 902;
Smith, (write-in) 2.
Position 22: Corrigan 855;
Burke, (write-in) 3.
Position 23: Eakin 866.
Position 24: Hibbard 873;
Fitz, (write-in) 3.
Dorm senators:
Position 7: Chalmers, 442;
ELECT
Bruce Crocker
JR. CLASS PRESIDENT
Friedman, 235.
Position 8: Miller 347; Baker,
(write-in) 3.
Fraternity-sorority represen
tative: Gunderson, 192; Levin,
166.
Senior class president: Kin
zer, 321. Senior class vice-presi
dent: English, 243; Hart, 115.
Junior class president: Crock
er, 257; Roosma, (write-in) 12.
Junior cl a s s vice-president:
Partlow, 184; Schell, 71.
Sophomore class president:
Brunier 214; Benneth. (write
in) 27. Sophomore vice-presi
dent: Pusieski, 223; Stewart,
(write-in) 25.
ELECT
Bob Spence
WINGER - ALPERT
ASUO president ASUO vice-president
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