Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1977)
University vice-presidents lend administrative talents Ray Hawk mm 1 Paul Olum Obviously, University Pres. William Boyd cannot effectively oper ate this university by himself. This year, he will have the aid of two vice-presidents: Ray Hawk, vice-president for administration and fi nance, and Paul Olum, vice-president for academic affairs and provost. Last academic year, Gerald Bogen served as vice-president for student affairs, but, when Bogen resigned, Boyd chose to phase out the office. Hawk says he’s in charge of the “nuts and bolts" of the University. His duties include dealing with management, the budget, business affairs, classified personnel, the University's environmental health and University relations. Hawk also must have an understanding of every aspect of the University, as he fills in as University president in Boyd’s absence. Hawk’s most direct contact with students comes when he reviews the ASUO budget and makes his recommendations to Boyd. Hawk has served as vice-president for administration and finance since 1971. Olum, who has been vice-president for academic affairs and pro vost since September, 1976, is the chief academic officer of the Univer sity responsible to the president. All academic decisions are tunneled through his office. These decisions center on academic requirements, faculty ap pointments, designing and supervising University courses and pro grams and allocating money to the University’s various schools and departments. Also aiding Pres. Boyd are Executive Dean John Lallas; Dave Frohnmayer, assistant to the president for Legal Affairs; Myra Willard, assistant to the President for Affirmative Action; Carl Fisher, assistant to the President for Development and Alumni; and Muriel Jackson, assis tant to the President for University Relations. Boyd also has at his service an Advisory Council, an Administrative Committee and various community committees. Board guides statewide policy By RICHARD SEVEN Of the Emerald The State Board of Higher Edu cation, made up of 11 members, carries out a number of functions and decisions that affect students here at the University and eight other schools around the state. The board develops the neces sary budgets to help implement the Oregon Legislature's deci sions on general policy changes and capital construction costs for the member schools. Other duties of the board in clude discussing tuition rates, finalizing uses of student inciden tal fees, establishing administra tive rules, helping select faculty and prescribing compensation and tenure of office or employ ment. The board meets once every r three months at one of the cam puses in the state system. All board meetings are open to the public except for executive ses sions, which are closed by law. All 11 members on the board are Oregonians and are serving six-year terms. The board is split into two sub divisions. Five members serve on the Academic Affairs Committee and five others serve on the Fi nance and Business Affairs Committee. The board president and the vice-president, along with chair persons from three other commit tees, make up the executive committee. This body acts in emergency matters if the board as a group fails to reach a decision. Roy Lieuallen, Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, is responsible for im plementation of the board’s deci sions and plans. He also directs the presentation of matters to be considered by the board at its meetings. Student input into the board's decisions is aided by two student members and frequent testimony by the Oregon Student Lobby, the ASUO and other student organi zations. Lieuallen is assisted in his chores by John Richardson, as well as five vice-chancellors: Miles Romney, vice-chancellor for academic affairs; Freeman Holmer, vice-chancellor for ad ministration; Rex Krueger, vice chancellor for educational sys tems; Jack Hunderup, vice chancellor for facilities planning; and W.T. Lemman Jr., vice chancellor for personnel admini stration. 1 Orders are now being taken for the 1978 Oregana yearbook! Here’s the ‘hows’ and ‘whens’ of ordering your copy: How: 1. During fall term registration you may purchase a 1978 Orogana for only $10 with the convenient order card in your registration packet. Present the completed card to a cashier when you pay your fees. 2. If $10 wasn’t in your registration budget, keep your packet card. When you’re “rich,” bring your card and cash/check to our office, Room M-111 in the EMU (that’s on the . mezzanine level). When: 1. NOW!! Using the packet card during registration ensures you will receive a 1978 Oregana — and there’s no hassle. 2. BEFORE DEC. 31, 1977!! Yes folks, inflation affects yearbooks, too. Our price will increase after this date. Take advantage of the $10 price now during fall term. 3. Do you keep saying “I’ll buy one later”? Well, put it on your Do It Now list. Still confused? Stop by Room M-111 in the EMU or call 686-4305. LCC ADULT EDUCATION Classes are available for self-interest —RANGING FROM HOOF-CARE TO BALLROOM DANCING 1 —FROM BARTENDING TO AUTO TUNE—UP Call 747-4501 ext. 324 for information or for Schedule of Classes • IA»tM «» ml. ■ i it ol UK IkM l«c. ©1*78, toll* 5r.t.~i l~ Putting the Earth shoe to the test. n i First the Earth brand shoe was designed to work as a partner to your feet. To be the most efficient vehicle ever created for walking. But as important as is a great idea, is great quality. So we put the Earth^shoe to the test. We gave it abra sion tests, pull tests, flex tests, extreme temperature tests, even color tests. And it passed them all. Because, what's the -v,, good of a wonderful '!& shoe if it doesn’t last a long, long time? Style 110 For Men & Women Gift Certificates Available. 943 Olive St 687-8862
