Teaching study honored
A University report comparing conventional versus team teaching
approaches to elementary school instruction has won a first place
award from the National School Public Relations Association.
The Center for Educational Policy and Management (CEPM) staff
began studying team teaching in 1972 when the National Institute of
Education approved funds to implement the project.
John Packard, CEPM research assistant, directed the project with
aid from Susan Pakkock, CEPM graduate fellow, and Patricia
Schmuck, CEPM assistant professor.
The researchers studied 38 schools in New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, Virginia and Kentucky and found that team
teaching seemed to stimulate greater participation in decision-making
and produce more communication.
The report also found language arts and reading programs more
easily convertible to team teaching. Similar attempts in math, science
and social studies survived only 20 per cent of the time.
Livestock deadline nears
The deadline for entering livestock in the Lane County Fair is one
week away.
All entries in the horse, dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep and goat,
dairy goat, swine, poultry and rabbit departments must be returned to
the fair office or to the department superintendent by 5 p.m., Monday,
August 1.
Entry forms and premium books are available at the fair office, 796
W. 13th Ave. Names and addresses of superintendents are listed in the
premium books.
Horses and rabbits must be brought to the fair by Sunday, August
14. Judging will begin the next day. All other livestock must be at the
Fairgrounds by Monday, August 15. Judging in those departments will
begin on Monday and will continue until Thursday, August 18.
For more information, call the fair office at 687-4292.
Outdoor films featured
A “multi-media” presentation of rock climbing in Yosemite National
Park, mountaineering in Russia and hang-gliding will be featured at 7
p.m. Wednesday in Room 150 of the Geology Building on the University
campus.
Sponsored by the University’s Outdoor Program, the session will also
include showing of the films “Joe Brown,” a portrait of a British rock
climber, and “Ascent," the story of a three-person dimb on El Capitan
mountain in Yosemite.
Sponsored by the University’s Outdoor Program, the session will
also indude showing of the films “Joe Brown,” a portrait of a British rock
dimber, and “Ascent,” the story of a three-person dimb on El Capitan
mountain in Yosemite.
The session is open to the public and no admission will be charged.
...et al
Town saddles
Pioneer Days
Along with the heat of summer
comes an incessant drive to return
to the days of the proverbial "Old
West."
In keeping with this drive,
Eugene will hold its annual
“Pioneer Days,” July 27 to 30. The
goal of the event, according to
Carol Armstrong of the Eugene
Downtown Association, is to
‘Turn back the clock to the days of
‘High Noon’ and shoot-em-up
cowboys.”
Armstrong advises those in
terested in participating in the fes
tivities to "Ride to the nearest out
post and call Ray Mclver, the mall
manager, or Armstrong, his right
hand cowgirl,” at 484-1620.
Writer joins
sports bureau
Ron Paradis, 22-year old native
of Portland, has been appointed to
the newly-created position of as
sistant director of the Athletic
News Bureau at the Univer
Proposed plan released
A draft of a proposed management plan for the Mt. Jefferson
Wilderness area in the Cascade Mountains has been released for
public review.
The 63,000-acre wilderness is a popular hiking and camping area
located north of the Santiam Pass area northeast of Eugene.
The plan was prepared by the Willamette National Forest in coordi
nation with the Mt. Hood and Deschutes National Forests. The wilder
ness area overlaps the three forests.
The objective of the plan is to establish management direction of
the wilderness for the next 10 years. The various resources and ac
tivities in the Wilderness are discussed and management policies are
proposed.
Wilderness users may review the plan in the offices of the three
Nat tonal Forests.
Comments about the proposed plan should be mailed to the Wil
lamette National Forest supervisor, P.O. Box 10607, Eugene, Oregon
97401, no later than Aug. 3.
Swim code revised
Following the recommendation of the State Child Care Coordinat
ing Council (4-C) Executive Committee which requested repeal of their
temporary rule establishing swimming standards for Oregon day care
centers, the Children’s Services Division filed a repeal of the swimming
code, effective last week.
The swimming standards, which went into effect July 1, caused
concern by day care workers who claimed they were unrealistic and
would cause many of them to discontinue their swimming programs.
“The Children s Services Division felt that the providers had made
a legitimate case for repealing the temporary rule and holding a public
hearing on permanent swimming regulations in August, "says CSD
Administrator, J.N. "Nick" Peet.
"We were pleased to learn that the 4-C Council agreed with our
recommendation, and we will be making plans to conduct full public
hearings on the controversial swimming standards in early August,"
continued Peet.
“CSD remains committed to establishing uniform swimming codes
for all Oregon day care centers as soon as possible, but these stan
dards need to be developed with input from the day care community ."
Brooks studies state crime
Governor Bob Straub has appointed Eugene Police Chief
Pierce Brooks to a newly formed Commission on Organized Crime.
The commission, created by executive order in March, was formed
to help collect, store and disseminate information relating to organized
crime in the state. Brooks and Jackson County Sheriff Duane Franklin
were appointed by Straub Friday.
Reporting to the governor at least twice a year, the commission will
help coordinate efforts of local, state and federal law enforcement
agencies and will help conduct studies Ot organized crime in Oregon,
while investigating allegations of corruption by public officials and out
of-state investments by organized crime in Oregon businesses
Other members of the commission include state Attorney General
Jim Redden, the Portland chief of police, the Multnomah County district
attorney, the director of the Multnomah County Division of Public Safety
and the administrator of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission.
briefs
MEETINGS
Gay Rap offers open, informal dtecussion for
women and men concerned with sexual identity
issues Meetings start at 7 30 p m at 1850Emerald
on Wednesday
MISCELLANEOUS
District 12 of the Oregon State Employes As
sociation (OSEA) wil meet Friday at the Interna
tional Steak N Brew restaurant. 3350 Gateway
The new Diethct Director's name w* be announced
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday except during exam weeks
and vacations, by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon.
Eugene, Ore., 97403 It appears twice-weekly during summer classes
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ot the University with offices on the third
floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of Associated Press
Emerald subscriptions are $7 per term, $20 per year
News and Editorial
Display Advertising and Business
Classified Advertising
Production
Editor
Managing Editor/News Editor
Graphics Editor
Assistant News Editors:
State System, Departments and Schools
Politics and Community
Features, ASUO
Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Accountant
686-5511
686-3712
686-4343
686-4381
Wally Benson
Tom Wolfe
Erich Boekelheide
Melody Ward
Kevin Harden
Jock Hatfield
Becky Young
Kate Seigal
Cart Bryant
Ted Johnston
and elections tof the Aseetant Dmmct Directorw*
be held
Cocktails are at 6:15 p m., (firmer al 7p m The
cost will be $5.35 Please call Bertha Lacy
686-5243 no later than noon Thursday tor reserva
tions.
An art exhibit featuring worlis by famous Roma
nian painters, which illustrates key moments in
Romania s fight for natonal independence, will be
on display today m Room 226 of Friendly Hall
A brief tour of the exhibit, being sponsored by the
University's Slavic Chib, wifi be held at 7 p m The
tour wii be led by Martha Meyer, a University stu
dent who has Ived in Romania and will return there
this tan to study under a Fulbnght-Hayes tenowsnp
A narrated side show will follow the 7 30 p m tour
The ait exhibit is on loan to the University from
the Romanian Library m New York as part of the
University's observance of the centennial of
Romania s fbe ration from Turkey
Civic, service and social organizations interested
m program speakers m the sports area are nvited
to contact the University Athletic News Bureau
Appearances by coaches and administrative staff
of the Athletic Department can be arranged, within
the limitations of their own schedules
Members of the football coaching staff will be
available for appearances outside the
Eugene/Springfield area only until Aug 14. They
will continue to make occasional appearances in
the Eugene/Springflekt area only during the foot
ball season
Organizations nterested in arranging tor speak
ers should phone Pat Fry, 666-54M.
POLICY
The Emerald's bhefs column is open to anyone
wishing to make announcement of meetings lec
tures and miscellaneous events Briefs are run only
once and are subject lo space limitations They
should be typed, triple-spaced in a 65-unit margin.
Include all pertinent Information, especially (he date
you want it to tun Also, include a name and phone
number in case we have questions tvents with
donations or admission charges will not be consi
dered for the brtefs column.
All items must be turned in by noon two days
before publication at the Emerald office. Room 300,
EMU
Tnasriav .Inlv M 1077
sny.
A 1977 graduate of the School
of Journalism, Paradis will serve
as chief assistant to the director of
the Bureau.
As recipient of the Art Litchman
Memorial Scholarship, named
after the University’s first Sports
Information Director, Paradis
served as student assistant in the
Bureau last school year. His major
assignment was the producing of
the media guide and meet prog
rams for track and field.
A 1973 graduate of West Linn
High School, Ron formerly worked
part-time for the Oregonian.
Rec program
holds concerts
Two free concerts will be pre
sented Wednesday and Thursday
by young musicians in the Eugene
Parks and Recreation
Department’s Summer Music
Education Program.
Forty young people in the
program’s combined bands will
play at 7 p.m. Wednesday at
South Amazon Park, 36th Avenue
and Hilyard Street, conducted by
Philip Cansler.
Junior high and grade school
age musicians in the program’s
Festival Orchestra will perform at
7 p.m. Thursday on the lawn out
side Celeste Campbell Senior
Center, 155 High St. The program
will be conducted by Ron Itami.
The public is invited to attend
the concerts which are the climax
of six weeks of rehearsals and
classes in the city-sponsored
summer music program.
WELL GET YOU THERE!
EUGENE TRAVEL
831 E. 13th 687-2823
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SPECIAL
ENJOY IMPORTED BEER,
CALZONE & LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT BY
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From 9-12 Tues-Thurs
Imported Beer 850
Calzone $2.25
(Meat or meatless ala carte)
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15th Er Willamette
342-8111
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