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AND MANY OTHOtS_
IF ITS GOOD WE HAVE IT
IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE OR AU MAKES
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Open 9 to 9 MON — FRI
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University
rates high
The University is rated one of
the top institutions of higher
education in the United States in
the teaching of educational ad
ministration, according to a
recent study.
The study, patterned after the
1969 American Council on
Education rating of graduate
programs, shows the Department
of Educational Administration of
the University's College of
Education ranking third in the
quality of its faculty, among 80
institutions.
The University department
also rated sixth on the quality of
its program of study.
The scholars evaluated
faculties primarily on their
research activities, teaching
effectiveness, publication record,
professional service contribution,
and special achievements and
recognition.
The University of Chicago was
rated best in both categories
evaluated — the quality of its
faculty and of its program of
study.
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V UVV ABC X D EHIFCJ
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distance index
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L
St
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lens
I II I I I
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1668 WILLAMETTE 342-3617
Ttoe Oregon Daily Emerald it published Maaday threaps Friday
dartap ttoe tctoeel year, tictfl dvr tap exam aad vacation periods,
aad tear times wttkly dariad sa^eaeer settiea by ttoe Eeeerald Beard
at Directors at the University at Ore pee.
Second class pestaee paid at EaBtae. Orepaa. ntH.
Subscription rates:
(I) University at Ore per stadeat aad facetty staff subscription
rates are based ea aaaaal contracts Setwise ttoe Emerald aad the
ASUO and Me Emerald and Me Umvertity adantmstralien The rale
el Met* lutecnplieni it approximately U P per year.
(It) Special tenteripltent ter portent net incleded in catenary (I)
are availaWe at a rata el tlt.Mper year, tt.ee per academic year and
PiM Bvcy Editor j
Al Phelps Ctatftl Mipf <
On Campus
f
Music school to present concert
Tonight at 8 p.m. at the School of Music Recital Hall, a recital of
three cycles will be presented by Professor Exine Anderson Bailey,
assisted by Alex Hrisanide, pianist, and John Hamilton, organist; all
members of the faculty of the School of Music
The program will include: “Das Manenlieder” by FI or Peeters, a
Belgian organist and composer. The cycle consists of six songs on the
life of the Virgin Mary, translated into English from the Flemish by
Hugh Ross
Also on the program will be “Frauenliebe und Leben”, a group of
eight poems by Abelbert von Chamisso set to music by Robert
Schumann in 1840. „ „
Concluding the recital will be Maruice Ravels song cycle,
“Sheherazade ” written in 1903 to three poems selected from a volume
of colorful evocations of the Orient, written by Tristan Klingsor (a
Wagnerian disguise for Leon Leclere).
Two to receive Chinese scholarships
Andrew Earl Ferguson, senior, and Dan Lee Miller, jimior, both
Chinese majors, have been selected this term as recipients of Roger
Hong Scholarships in Chinese Studies They will each receive a stipend
of $100. Roger Hong (class of ’65), of Beaverton, Ore., established
these awards to promote interest in Chinese studies at the University
Three more scholarships will be available for those students who will
be enrolling in the intensive Second-Year Chinese course offered
during Summer Session *73. Interested persons may pick up ap
plication forms at the office of the Department of Classics, and of
Chinese and Japanese during the early part of Spring Quarter.
Parts still available in play
Parts are still available for Robert Greene’s “The Honorable
History of Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay.” Director Suzanne
Stassevitch announces auditions and callbacks to be held at 6:38 p.m.
Tuesday, in the Pocket Theater, Villard Hall.
Those who have already auditioned may check the call back list on
the Speech Office Bulletin board, second floor Villard.
All those interested are encouraged to attend auditions or .call
Stassevitch at 686-4190 or 342-7876.
( inanity )
Army medical scholarship availavble
The army Medical Department is accepting applications until
May 1 for the Army Health Professions Scholarship for the 1973-74
academic year.
Under the program, those selected for scholarships are given
about $5,300 annually. Those selected would also:
— Be commissioned as officers in the U.S. Army Reserves.
— Draw $400 a month plus tuition and other academic expenses
from the government.
— Serve on active duty for 45 days a year as a second lieutenant,
but not to interfere with normal academic training. During this time
the individual receives full pay and allowances.
Applications should be made to local Army Medical Department
personnel.
Future power policy discussed
Representatives of utility companies and environmental groups
will discuss who decides future power policy in a public meeting
sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Central Lane County on
Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. in the Eugene City Council Chambers. The
session will conclude with lunch at noon in the Alcove Room of the
Eugene Hotel. Participants may order lunch there or bring their own.
Among those scheduled to participate are Kelly Woods, co
ordinator of the Nuclear and Thermal Energy Council; William
Holser, chairman of the University geology department; Wilbur
McNulty, Committee for the Conservation of Energy; Byron Price,
manager of EWEB; David Piper, public utilities commissioner’s
office; and Roy Bessey, U.S. Department of the Interior (retired).
Marian Frank, member of the local League of Women Voters, will
moderate the discussions; and Grace Phinney from the State League
committee on environmental quality will summarize and conclude the
meeting during the noon hour.
This conference is open to the public as well as members of the
League of Women Voters. There will be no cost or prior registration
needed.
Peace activities scheduled tonight
Local representatives of the Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom will present an explanation of Medical Aid for
Indochina tonight at 7:30 at the Newman Center, 1850 Emerald.
A presentation on the activities of the Eugene chapter of Clergy
and Laymen Concerned and a movie ‘‘Village by Village" will also be
part of the night’s activities.
Kerans named ‘Democrat’ editor
Former Emerald editor Grattan Kerans has been named as the
new editor of The Oregon Democrat, an independent Democratic
newspaper distributed in Oregon on a quarterly basis.
Kerans replaces Dorothy Leeper who has been editor of the paper
since its inception in 1969.
Kerans said he plans to expand the size of the paper and to
eventually publish the paper on a monthly basis.
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