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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1972)
»«»««« « mwwwwwww i ■ HliiM * illim The Great Northwest Art Supply has moved to 720 E. 13th (next to the Dairy Queen) Greatly expanded stock Lower prices for EVERYONE instead of hasseling with discounts we have just lowered our prices ^ Monday-Thursday 9:303m-8:00 pm Friday -Saturday 9:30am-6:00pm _ EXPLORE ALL OPPORTUNITIES^ The technological revolution has increased the premium on managerial ability. And the essence of effective management is leadership. Knowing how to organize, motivate and govern the acts of people. What makes a leader? Maturity. Organizational know-how. Sound ness of judgment under stress. Leaders are selected and developed through Army ROTC instruction. It extends the intellect, broadens the education and increases the potential of a college man. The exercise of leadership as an officer brings a unique dimension to a man's achievement. And to his qualifications. ROTC teaches leadership, and opens the door to im mediate management experience as an officer. This makes ROTC graduates an important national asset. A source of early and significant contribution in every field of endeavor, civilian as well as military. Army ROTC 4 A KU Ai 4 4 A< A 14 A/ A 4 A « 14 m, m kJ UNIVERSITY OF OREGOi 1761 ALDER STREET EUGENE, OREGON 97403 PHONE (503) 686 - 3102 T*h» 0» D^tly Em+r«i<| .* Mo*y)«v *nroug»> f»«d*v dvr *ng *>e u 'SW »fjw i-i.pv' chj* '*»g r»«m *i*o v^«t.on pe«-o<S\ jmhJ KKk *.me% *»rt*kiv dvx*r*g %v**”'*t wm«on l>» »*«• €**'*♦ k'd tto*'d o# O r#\Kv» «i ttvr ui'-vf«v-*v o* Or^on Vno<H) <l«\% p(h«.*Qf im>o jt fuyen* 0»cw> t»«OJ Svt>\€' p»<v> 14I0 il * UNU%«*V*V t'* CVCQO' V»u0e«* *r\o t«< otty ''<••• %uO\i» p'.O' »*«c\ «e Mv«M on « onir *V »\ oe'ttrrm **^r fcm*f*td jmo ..■***•• »» »■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ’n** ASUO And H>f Emffai<j and m* U"*vf» lily AOn> n.*»r Alton Trx r«ff ot Innf wto\cr*pi.om a APP»oiumA»e<v l? 00 per V*A* III ) Sp*l .A* VutoUf'P' OriN to* pffSO»\ n©t *HiuOed *n vA»«*go#y (i > a*e *va lAC'r a* a ' A»r *>« VO P«H tr*r W 00p« MAOf^K yt»a* .w>d 1J VO pp» »rrm • •II liKy ta.»a* Al Fhflfl OfAf'H MAflApff | On Campus Dog sought in biting incident A woman who was bitten by a dog Monday in back of the EMU needs information on the whereabouts of the dog or she will have to undergo a long and painful series of rabies injections. The woman described the dog as golden-brown and shaggy—possibly half poodle and half cocker spaniel. Anyone with information about the dog can call Stephanie at 345-5832 or the Office of Campus Security before 3:20 this afternoon. Distinguished scholar, critic to speak Everett Reimer, distinguished scholar and critic and author of “School is Dead: Alternatives in Education,” will be a visitor at the University Thursday and Friday. A major public address will be given by Reimer Thursday night, at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom, on “School is Dead: Alternatives in Education.” It will be a critique of the educational institution and a discussion of alternatives for the future. Earlier on Thursday, he will be meeting with the associates of CASEA to discuss directions he sees for education and education research. At a 10 a.m. meeting Friday in the College of Education, he will meet to discuss “teaching vs. learning—education vs. learning” and other of his ideas. The meeting is open to everyone, but directed particularly at teachers. i : * l t 1 t Clarification In Monday’s front page Emerald story on the University budget a paragraph appeared which stated “several areas in general in stitutional expences had no cuts and were deliberately omitted from the chart for that reason.” A list of the areas was then given. These areas were omitted from the Emerald chart only, not from the University budget. 1 t m » 1 * 1 t t * \ f t » i 1 r * ir r ■ » r r * i f r » * t t ► i t r * Retired trainer dies A nineteen year veteran trainer for the University, Robert Officer, died in his home Sunday evening. Officer first joined the University in 1931 as a track trainer under Bill Hayward. He was appointed head trainer in 1937 and remained with the University on and off until his retirement in 1968. He remained head trainer from 1950 until that time. From 1946 to 1950 Officer served as coach for Pleasant Hill. Funeral services will be held today at 11 a.m. Conference starts Thursday The Oregon Association of School Administrators will hold its summer conference in the EMU Thursday and Friday. Opening speaker Thursday morning at 9:15 will be Paul Salmon, executive secretary of the American Association of School Ad ministrators. His topic will be "Spotlight on the Superintendent,” and he will speak again at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday on “Spotlight on the Superintendent’s Team.” Other speakers during the two-day session will be Charles Schmidt, superintendent of the Salem Public Schools; Dean Robert Gilberts, Terry Eidell and Norbert Maertens, all of the College of Education; Dale Parnell, superintendent of the Oregon Board of Education; and Ray Mullen, superintendent of the South Lane School District. The conference will also include a business meeting and small group discussions. it [ Forest draws faculty member p ( Richard Gale, assistant professor of sociology at the University will J work for the Willamette National Forest this summer to assist in * preparing land use plans. f Gale is being assigned to the U.S. Forest Service under a new * program provided by the Inter-Governmental Personnel Act of 1970. t This permits governmental agencies—state, local, or national—to [ exchange personnel. Gale will be the first person working for the t Willamette National Forest under this authority. He will be principally assigned to the Forest’s Multi-Disciplinary ► Team to assist it in developing plans. “We have a need for f strengthening the sociological perspectives of our land use planning t efforts," Supervisor Zane Smith has said. “I feel Dick Gale can i provide us with important insights into this vital aspect of planning." In addition to his planning responsibilities, Gale will also work with * F orest personnel to increase their skills in employing social data in f resource management, and to give on-the-ground evaluations of r potentially sensitive management activities. \ Old Oregon editor named t Alyce Sheetz, University director of publications and executive secretary of the Oregon Scholastic Press since 1969, has been ap J pointed editor of Old Oregon, University alumni magazine. In her new position, Sheetz will continue as executive secretary of [ OSP 1 Replacing her as director of publications will be Tom B. Mitchell, who has been coordinator of the University’s Summer Session since 1965. Mitchell will have responsibility for the University’s promotional v an^ informational publications and the publication of the University’s official catalog. He will continue responsibility for Summer Session promotion Catherine I^auris, acting editor of UO Books, will move to the publication office to become catalog editor The position changes are effective July 1, 1972. Prior to coming to the University, Sheetz had a very successful career in high school journalism. She was adviser to The Axe. student newspaper at South Eugene High School, and during her tenure the : newspaper won a number of national honors, including the Pacemaker award, highest award in high school journalism.
