Oregon daily emerald., July 19, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

Aid director quits
Larry Large, acting director of the Office of
Financial Aid, has resigned to accept a position as
Dean of Students at Willamette University, ef
fective August 15.
I^arge has been in the Office of Financial Aid
since March, 1971. He has been on the University’s
staff since 1964, serving in a number of ad
ministrative positions, including the student con
duct program, admissions and associate dean of
students.
A graduate of Portland State University, where
he received his bachelor’s degree in psychology in
1964, Large received his Master of Arts degree in
history and higher education administration from
Oregon in 1970. He has almost completed his doc
torate here in higher education administration.
Born in I/ewiston, Ida., the 31-year-old I^arge
moved with his family to Oregon when he was four
years old. He was educated in elementary schools in
Molalla and Mill City and was graduated from high
school in Gresham.
He is married and the father of two children.
Larry Large
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On Campus
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Professor elected to ICA office
Alfred G. Smith, professor of anthropology and professor of
community service and public affairs, has been elected president
elect of the International Communication Association (ICA).
The Association, which numbers some 2,000 or more among its
American members, is composed of persons involved in com
munication from industry, journalism, speech, government, social
psychology, etc. The Association also has members in Canada and has
connections with similar organizations in India, Latin America and
other countries. , . _
It is a research and theory oriented organization with five main
units—mass communications, organization communication, in
tercultural communication, information systems and interpersonal
communication. It publishes the Journal of Communication.
As president-elect, Smith will be program chairman for the next
general meeting of ICA, to be held in Montreal in April, 1973. He has
been on the board of directors of the Association for the past two years
as delegate-at-large.
Smith has been a member of the University faculty since 1962.
Amnesia is topic for psycti colloquium
The University department of Psychology is presenting a
Colloquium lecture on “Amnesia: Consolidation of Retrieval.” Dr.
Elizabeth Warrington of Queen’s Square Hospital in London and a
visiting professor at the University of California at Berkeley will give
the lecture on Thursday, July 27 at 3:30 p.m. in 369 Condon Hall. Call
686-4921 for ticket information.
Prof publishes book on superintendents ^
Richard 0. Carlson, professor of education at Center for the Ad
vanced Study of Educational Administration (CASEA), has published
a book entitled “School Superintendents: Careers and Performance.”
This book is the first CASEA work to be published by a commercial
firm, the Charles E. Merrill Publishing Company.
In his book Carlson identifies the two types of school superin
tendents as “place-bound” and “career-bound.” These terms describe
the different routes taken by individuals to school superintendencies.
The book draws a profile of how today’s American school superin
tendent looks and performs.
‘Salt of the Earth" film slated
“Salt of the Earth,” a film about a strike by Mexican-American
workers in a corporation owned zinc-mining town, will be shown at 7
p.m tonight in 101 EMU.
The film is sponsored by Eugene Friends of the United Farm
Workers and the Lane Political Action Committee. It deals with
women’s equality, racism and working class struggles, according to a
spokesman. Speakers will also discuss the lettuce boycott.
Correction
A University News Bureau story on Ford Foundation fellowships
in Tuesday’s Emerald was misleading in several respects.
Of the six students receiving fellowships, only one received a
grant for work in ethnic studies. The story’s headling implied all
awards were given for ethnic studies.
Litchfield Thompson is from Barbados, West Indies—not London^
England, as was reported. |
The story also implied the grants were first-time grants. Some of
the fellowships are continuous grants.
( Community
Six concerts set for festival
A series of six concerts will be presented during the community of
Eugene-University of Oregon second annual Summer Festival of
Baroque Music July 29 through August 6.
Featured in the series will be noted musical director and con
ductor Helmuth Rilling of Stuttgart, Germany.
Rilling, considered one of the foremost choral conductors in
Germany today, will conduct three of the concerts, two presenting
Bach's B Minor Mass and one presenting the music of Heinrich Shutz.
The Festival opens Saturday, July 29, with an 8 p.m. concert of
chamber music by Bach, Copland, and Britten.
Edith Kilbuck will give a harpsichord recital Sunday, July 30,
featuring the music of Bach. Rameau, and Louis Couperin.
“Bach Musical Offering" will be the Festival concert of Monday,
July 31
These three concerts will all be at 8 p.m. in the School of Music
Recital Hall on the University campus.
The Bach B-Minor Mass concerts will be on Friday, August 4 and
Sunday. August 6 The Music of Heinrich Shutz will be Saturday,
August 5 These concerts will be at 8 p.m. each night in the Central
Lutheran Church at 18th and Potter Streets.
Tickets for the concert series, presented by the Community of
Eugene and the University’s School of Music, are $8.50 for adults and
$5 00 for students 12 years through College. S.ngle admission tickets
are $2 50 for adults and $1 50 for students.
Tickets may be obtained by calling James Miller, Festival
coordinator, at 686-3780, or by mailing check or money order to
Summer Music Festival, School of Music, University of Oregon,
Eugene. Oregon 97403