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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1982)
SUPER SALE FAMOUS NAME BRAND warm-up Suits & Sportswear 50%-75% off Monday, November 29 & Tuesday, November 30 Place: phi delta theta 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Across from the Library on Kincaid 966 Willamette CHRISTMAS SALE OPEN SUNDAYS 11 am to 5 pm WOMEN S FOLDING GIFT UMBRELLAS Strong nylon in your choice of solid colors or prints, with a matching cover, silvertone handle and chain for carrying. It I II EMBOSSED CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 beautiful embossed traditional and religious cards with matching envelopes. You can't find a better value! REG. $2.59 NOW I97 100-PAGE PHOTO ALBUM Keep your snap shots in order and dustfree in this 3-ring album 50 sheets (100 pages, simulated leather covers. ^OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 til 9 pm SHOP DAILY 9:30 til 6 pm SUNDAY 11 am til 5 pm OLD SPICE TRAVEL KIT 6 oz. Shave Cream, 2'4 oz stick deodorant, 4'4 oz. After Shave, all in a zippered vinyl case Perfect for traveling V DISCOUNTS ON ALL MEN'S COSMETIC GIFT SETS. Oregon daily _ - emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday except during exam week and vacations by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University ot Oregon Eugene OR, 97403 The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor ot the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press News and Editorial M« SS11 Display Advertising and Bulsness SM 1712 Classified Advertising MS-4143 Production MS41SI Circulation SSS-SS11 Editor Marry Esfeve Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Editorial Page Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Night Editor Associate Editors Higher Education Departments and Schools Student Government Features Politics Community General Matt Advertising Managei Classified Advertising Production Manager Controller John Mealy Marian Green Cort female! Joan Nyland 30b Baser Mike Riplinger Paul Danrer Jonathan Siegte John Mealy Debbie Hewlett Sandy Johnstone Richard Burr Sean Meyers Micneie Matassa David Brown Danone Gore sally Otiar Victoria Koch Jean Ownbey Continued from Page 1 Degrees liberal arts emphasis While Reinmuth attributes the change in the focus of business education to the increased em ployment of business majors, he also links the growth of women entering the field to the expan sion of business education "The orientation of the pro gram changed in the '50s and clearly, the women s revolution had a lot to do with it,” he says. That involvement of women in business is not a temporary phenomenon, Reinmuth says Hynes says liberal arts have changed little over the past few decades Appropriately he uses history as an example While history changes and grows, Hynes says, “it will not only tell us where we've been, but how we keep changing.” That, Hynes says, is as important as a business degree "The past isn’t there like a loaf of yesterday's bread.” Liberal arts, as a field of study and as a component of a busi ness degree, hold much the same benefit. “It's an orderly, intelligent approach," Hynes Cash For Textbooks Mon.- Fri. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Bl. From Campus 345-1651 says And that is exactly the reason for the change in business education’s focus, Reinmuth says Business educators came to realize the benefit, and even neccessity, of some liberal arts background With that kind of interaction, one would expect to find a cooperation among the facul ties and schools — something Hynes and Reinmuth say is happening But with that cooperation, Reinmuth finds there has to be some amount of animosity between the two programs "Absolutely,’’ Reinmuth says. “History professors invest whole careers in that area — suddenly there is a much reduced demand for that product. If that person is good — especially if he's good — he's going to take it personally." But Reinmuth says that any hostility is covert; "there’s no infighting ” After talking a bit, Hynes re neges his position that animosi ty is lost through cooperation, and says if any exists, it isn’t open and certainly isn’t on the agenda at the semi-monthly meeting of the deans. "I don't think there has to be fighting I suppose from time to time there is — but just over lunch.” Hynes offers another sen timent to soothe the words about arguments over lunch It's something he's culled from the public’s "value market ” "I think what I hear from the public, and what I think is true, is that we need each other." Wmm arth river cords of re cords and tapes _ ■sia«yv—s0 0 Where the Billboard Oreg°n top 28 records are always on sale We also put most releases on sale on initial release! If you're buying your records/tapes anyplace else, you're wasting time and money! 62 W. Broadway 343-8418 tm HiHiTiiH'i'M'iiHmTnrrrwTfTrrriTT^ in
