Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 24, 1982, Page 2, Image 2

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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
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Editor
Marry Esfeve
Managing Editor
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Higher Education
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sally Otiar
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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
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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
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