Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1973)
Crime policy debated AD called inconsistent Hie Athletic Department’s policy dealing with athletes who are charged with crimes came under fire at Tuesday’s meeting of the University In tercollegiate Athletic’s Committee. The student-faculty committee also continued its investigation into a proposal to form a co educational intercollegiate athletics department at the University. Responding to a question from committee chairer Robert Bowlin, Bill Landers, director of public relations fen- the Athletic Department, said disciplinary action against athletes charged with crimes is left to the coach’s discretion. Asked if this policy applied equally to athletes who were arrested and awaiting trial and those who were actually tried and convicted, Landers replied, “Our policy is a guy is innocent,” until proven otherwise. Gerald Albaum, professor of marketing, questioned whether this policy is always applied. He cited the case of varsity football players LeFrancis Arnold and Keith Davis who were arrested and charged with second degree burglary on Oct. 5. Both men filed innocent pleas, but were suspended from the team by football coach Dick Enright, pending a decision by the courts. Hie case has not yet been tried. Landers said the players’ guilt or innocence “wasn’t the central issue” influencing Enright’s action. “Should there be such a broad, inconsistent policy?” Albaum asked. Landers denied any inconsistency existed, saying that in every case the final decision is left to the coach affected. The coach is then free to con sider each case on its own merits, he said. Bowlin postponed further discussion of the issue until the committee’s next meeting. In other action, the committee agreed to a list of 40 colleges and universities which will be contacted to determine the extent and nature of women’s intercollegiate athletics across the nation. As part of an effort to determine the feasibility of forming a co-educational athletic department, the committee also decided to ask advice from the University and ASUO legal counsels regarding the effects of the Equal Opportunity Act and the prob able passage of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution on the funding of such a depart ment. Guide lists faculty experts If you’re looking for an expert on China, financial investment, or social change, or any one of several hundred topics, the Uni versity has just the thing for you. The University has just issued a register which lists the professional interests of its faculty, who range from authorities on classroom in teraction to experts on nuclear reactions. The first booklet, which lists the interests of 225 of the University’s 1,160 faculty, is 263 pages long “The register is a new tool to help faculty, students, state government staff, and members of the community make better use of the University,” points out Aaron Novick, dean of the Graduate School, which spon sored the register project. The register, he notes, will help students locate advisors for projects and help faculty find colleagues with similar or related interests. He expects it also to be helpful for people outside the University. “The University is a resource of the entire state,” points out Dean Novick. Plans already are underway to expand the register to include the entire faculty. Publication is planned for fall term, 1973. Conception and preparation of Study in Tokyo at the OSSHE's. Japan Study^% H i y WAS EDA ^UNIVERSITY next year while living with a Japanese family For further details come to the EMU at 11:30 or 12:30, Wednesday, Jan. 31, (Room posted), or phone extension 4822, Dr. Falconeri. 3 Sunday Film by Cultural Forum v — 180 PLC THE ] ROWDi February 4 )j 3 & 6 pm <J the register was a cooperative project which included Michael Posner, director of the Office of Scientific and Scholarly Research and professor of psychology; Bruce McKinlay, research associate in the School of Community Service and Public Affairs; and Philip Piele and the staff of the University’s ERIC Clearinghouse of Educational Management. Copies of the register have been distributed to faculty members and student body of ficers. “JAPAN STUDY SESSION^ MUMRY 31 113) & 1230 MU i room to oe posteo i Bob's 19* hamburgers | I_are now 22* | (m*) I buy two) for 23* | (Coupon good Wed. | Him. Fit Jai 31 Feb 1 Feb. 2) | lan ana ranerson GUTEN TAG IN MUNICH ' Summer 1973 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON’S GUTEN TAG PROGRAM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH • SUMMER 1973 IN ASSOCIATION WITH ASTA UNIVERSITY MUNICH Portland • Munich / Berchtesgaden / Salzburg - Stuttgart - Paris - Portland Teaching Staff: Professor Helmut Plant, PhD., University of Oregon (native of Munich) Christian Stehr, M.A., University of Oregon (native of Regensburg) + 20 native tutors PROGRAM II : STUDY and WORK 37 days: Leave August 10 from Portland / Oregon Return September 15 from Paris a) August 11 August 27: Intensive beginning & intermediate German at the University of Munich Beginning GUTEN TAG SPEAKING, 2 credits, first year German (films and conversation) Beginning GUTEN TAG READING, 2 credits, first year German (students taking both receive 4 transfer credits, equivalent to UO's GL 055 and GL 080) intermediate GUTEN TAG WIE GEHT'S, SPEAKING, 2 credits, second year German (films and conversation) Intermediate GUTEN TAG WIE GEHT'S, READING, 2 credits, second year German (students taking both receive 4 transfer credits, equivalent to UO's GL 104) b) August 27 September 10: 80 Summer Jobs in Germany; provided by ASTA University Munich $642 Free room and board and an average salary of DM 200,-. less vour earning c) September 11 September 12: Stuttgart Roof-garden party in Stuttgart with students of Oregon Study Center in Germany d) September 12 September 15: Paris CC7C Sightseeing, Excursions and Farewell Banquet 9rnmm |iu..„..i, u__ . . , - „ Included: Jet Roundlrip Illicit guaranteed) Instruction Room (Munich Haus International, Stuttgart; Paris) - Board (Breakfast and Dinner) Excursions (Munich. Bavarian Alps, Stuttgart. Pans) Opera _and Museum Parties (Munich, Stuttgart. Pans) Bus and Tram Summer Job APPLICATION DEADLINE: PROGRAM I and II : April 15 PROGRAM III : March15 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: Professor H. Plant, Dept, of German, U of O, Eugene, Oregon 97403, Friendly 412 (tel.: 686-4063 or 686-4051) Christian Stehr, Dept, of German, U of O, Eugene, Oregon 97403, Friendly 208 (tel.: 686-4054 or 686-4051) 3 SCHOLARSHIPS of $214,-- each, donated by ASTA University Munich to,participants: drawing May 1, 1973.
