Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 26, 1984, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Study rates faculty high
A national study of the recent research
contributions of accounting faculties ranks the
University accounting faculty among the top
15 such groups at public and private univer
sities in North America.
The study of 430 accounting faculties in
the United States and Canada was conducted
by Lawrence Brown and John Gardner, ac
counting professors at the State University of
New York at Buffalo.
Brown and Gardner examined research
published in four top international accounting
journals between 1976 and 1982 to determine
which faculty’s work was cited by other
researchers.
The University department ranked 14th in
the study. According to Barry Spicer, accoun
ting department head, the only other West
Coast universities with high rankings are Stan
ford, the University of Washington, the
University of California at Berkeley and UCLA.
“That is very good company to be in,”
Spicer said.
“Having our accounting faculty ranked so
highly is certainly very good for morale, but it
is not that surprising,” said James Reinmuth,
dean of the College of Business
Administration.
“We have built up a first-rate young ac
counting faculty recruited from the same pro
grams that are ranked highly in this study,”
Reinmuth said.
Brown and Gardner’s analysis provides a
measure of the quality of research published
during this period in terms of the impact
scholarly work has upon subsequent work,
Reinmuth said.
This is the second significant national
recognition this year for the University’s ac
counting department. In the fall, national
statistics for students taking the Certified
Public Accounting examination showed
University students placing well above the na
tional average.
Reinmuth said the new ranking is par
ticularly pleasing “because it comes on the
heels of a recent national survey that ranked
our management department sixth in the coun
try and first in the Northwest among state
supported colleges and universites. These two
rankings reflect the prominent national stan
ding of the University’s business faculty.”
Management program slated
Managers and entrepreneurs from Pacific
Northwest businesses and organizations will
spend a week on the University campus this
summer exploring new directions in
marketing, economics, and financial and
human resource management.
Top University professors plus five guest
faculty will conduct the fourth annual Ex
ecutive Management Program Aug. 19-24 at
the College of Business Administration.
A program fee of $1,350 covers tuition,
course materials, lodging and meals for the
conference. If no lodging is required, the fee is
$1,100. Due to enrollment limitations,
preregistration is required by Sunday.
The program is designed for middle- and
upper-level managers in large organizations
and entrepreneurs in small- and medium-sized
companies.
“This program is the Graduate School of
Management’s response to the critical need for
an integrated, adaptive management perspec
tive,” James Reinmuth, dean of the business
college, said.
Subjects to be studied range from com
parative strategies and policies between Japan
and the U.S. to evaluating financial perfor
mance. Investment planning for the 1980s also
will be examined.
Local athletes qualify
By Jerril Nilson
Of the Emerald
LOS ANGELES — The final
four days of the Olympic Trials
at Memorial Coliseum here saw
Eugene athletes faring well,
with Mary Decker earning two
spots on the Olympic team and
five other athletes qualifying.
Following are the first three
finishers in each event held
after Wednesday. All of these
athletes qualified for the Olym
pic team.
Men’s finals:
•200 Meters: 1. Carl Lewis 19.86;
2. Kirk Baptiste 20.05; 3. Thomas
Jefferson 20.37.
•400 Meters: 1. Antonio McKay
44.71; 2. Alonzo Babers 44.86; 3.
Sunder Nix 45.15.
• 1,500 Meters: 1. Jim Spivey
3:36.43; 2. Steve Scott 3:36.76; 3.
Sydney Maree 3:37.02.
•Steeplechase: 1. Henry Marsh
8:15.91; 2. Brian Diemer 8:17.00; 3.
John Gregorek 8:18.45.
•5,000 Meters: 1. Doug Padilla
13:26.34; 2. Steve Lacy 13.27.72; 3.
Don Clary 13.28.62.
•Marathon: 1. Pete Pfitzinger
2:11.43; 2. Alberto Salazar 2:11.44;
3. John Tuttle 2:11.50.
•20 Kilometer Walk: 1. Marco
Evoniuk 1:26.17; 2. Jim Heiring
1:27.18; 3. Dan O’Connor 1:29.12.
•50 Kilometer Walk: 1. Marco
Evoniuk 4:02:25; 2. Vince
O’Sullivan 4:14:04; 3. Carl Schueler
4:15:06.
•High Jump: 1. Dwight Stones
7-8; 2. Doug Nordquist 7-7; 3.
Milton Goode 7-5%.
•Pole Vault: 1. Mike Tully
19-0%; 2. Doug Lytle 18-8%; 3. Earl
Bell 18-4%.
•Shot Put: 1. Dave Laut 70-0 'A; 2.
Augie Wolf 69-8 %; 3. Michael
Carter 68-4 %.
•Discus: 1. John Powell 220-3; 2.
Mac Wilkins 217-0; 3. Art Burns
215-0.
•Decathlon: 1. John Crist 8,102;
2. Tim Bright 8,098; 3. Jim
Wooding 8,072.
Women’s finals:
•200 Meters: 1. Valerie Brisco
Hooks 22.16; 2. Florence Griffith
22.40; 3. Randy Givens 22.66.
•1,500 Meters: 1. Ruth Wysocki
4:00.18; 2. Mary Decker 4:00.40; 3.
Diana Richburg 4:04.07.
•3,000 Meters: 1. Mary Decker
8:34.91; 2. Cindy Bremser 8:41.19;
3. Joan Hansen 8:41.43.
•Marathon: 1. Joan Benoit
2:31.04; 2. Julie Brown 2:31.41; 3.
Julie Isphording 2:32.26.
•100 Hurdles: 1. Kim Turner
13.12; 2. Benita Fitzgerald-Brown
13.13; 3. Pam Page 13.13.
•400 Hurdles: 1. Judi Brown
54.93; 2. Angela Wright 55.33; 3.
Sharieffa Barksdale 55.58.
•Long Jump: 1. Carol Lewis
22-7'A; 2. Jackie Joyner 21-10; 3.
Angela Thacker 21-6'A.
•High Jump: 1. Louise Ritter
6-3V2; 2. Pam Spencer 6-2%; 3. Joni
Huntley 6-2'A.
•Discus: 1. Leslie Deniz 202-7; 2.
Laura DeSnoo 190-7; 3. Lorna Grif
fin 188-2.
Classifieds
BET A
BUCK
to make some
bucks
The next two weak5 you can placa
an ad In tha Emerald for only $1.
You save 50%//
Placa your ad at ona of our thraa
locations, 300 EMU, EMU Main Dask,
or tha UO Bookstore stamp counter,
and gat 15 words In any category for
ads run before June 28. Larger type,
boxes and additional words slightly
higher. This otter does not apply to
charge ads.__
CLASSIFIED ADS
CAN BE
PLACED AT
ODE Office, 300 EMU
UO Bookstore Stamp Counter
EMU Main Desk
I. ...
DEADLINES: Ads must be placed by 1
pm one working day prior to publica
tion. Display classified ads that require
camera work must be placed b
advertising insertion. The ODE'S liablili
ty for typographical errors, incorrect in
sertions or omissions in advertising
shall be limited solely to the cancella
tion of charges for such portion of the
space occupied by the error. If your ad
appears incorrectly, call 686-4343
before 1 pm for correction in the next
day’s issue
RATES: Rates are 15 cents per word for
the first day and 12 cents per word for
subsequent consecutive days the ad is
run without change. Minimum charges
are 61.50 for the first insertion and 61.20
for consecutive insertions.
PAYMENT: All ads must be paid in ad
vance unless a billing agreement has
been established with us.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS are available In
the ODE office, 300 EMU
PHONE ORDERS -WELCOME WITH
VISA or MASTERCARD
EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS
EMERALD
CLASSIFIEDS
686-4343
For Sale
EURYTHMICS T-SHIRT, Buttons,
Posters, Fan Club & More! For Informa
tion send SASE to Eurythmlcs 6363
Sunset blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028.
Dept. J-4._ 6-28
DESK - $25, Bicycle $75 or best oiler.
Call 343-77246-26
IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps lor $44
through the U S. Government? Get the
(acts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142 ext
6534 6-26
DOUBLE BED - $50 Call mornings,
344-6560 6-26
BRAND NEW Quasar microwave oven
plus accessories, $215, call 343-7474
6-26
For Sale
DELUXE KODAK disc camera, still In
package Cost new, $115. Call 686-0812.
6-28
RCA 13” COLOR TV tor sale. Excellent
condition, sharp color. Call 342-7264
7-3
Services
RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES
Qualified typeset resumes by ODE
Graphic Services We writ give your job
search the professional edge Call
686-5511 or come by 300 EMU Students
10% discount with current ID tin
CAT SITTERS cat loving couple will
take care of your pet(s) while you're on
vacation Reasonable rates Call Louise
or Joe 343-8275 6-26
ERICH'S PHOTO/SOUND service
remote recording specialist overdubb
ing, mlxdowns Aethetlclst
photographer, flexible rates, call
344-1400 6-28
Instruction
AIKIDO
A GENTLE
MARTIAL ART
Aikido, a sophisticated art dealing with
joint manipulations and balance, is a
unique self-defense based on the
neutralization of attacks. Practice
builds confidence, coordination, asser
tiveness and physical strength.
SEARCH is sponsoring a free non
credit workshop on aikido starting
Thursday, June 21 at 6-7:30 p.m., ESL
wrestling room No. 1 Sessions will be
once a week through August 9. To sign
up, simply attend the first class. For in
formatlon, call SEARCH, 666-4305.6-26
SPANISH TUTOR. Learn Spanish this
summer with a native speaker. Call
Javier Castro, 343-3840 for appointment
6-26
LEARN TO PLAY
GUITAR
WORKSHOP:
BEGINNING GUITAR
MUE 408G, 3 credits, P/NP, 1:30-3:20
MUWH, July 16-August 10.
Ideal for BEGINNERS & MUSIC
EDUCATORS: Topics covered: Song
accompaniment, melodic playing,
music notation and fundamental
technique INSTRUCTOR: DAVID
CASE: 342-6826 3008:6-28
You'll get there
faster with a
Resume from
Graphic Services!
6MM
mud*
MSTMMMT
Featuring fine
SZECHUAN &
CANTONESE
Dining
Buffet:
11 00 a m 0:00 p.m . Mon. Thur*.
11:00 a m -3:30 pm. Frt. £> Sat
Dinner:
4 30 p.m. 10:00 p.m . Sun.Thur*.
5:00 p m -10:30 pm. Frl. C Sat
1275 AI4tf
Drrter* to Go 683*8886
Pa*«e
p-i—5'1—3'»—j.i—j
[ 3 Bans j
- PROFESSIONAL HAIR SUPPLY J
f A SILKSCREENED SHIRTS j
f This coupon j
T is worth j
[ *1.00:
Toward Any
f Purchase Over *
j, $5.00
* Kxpirm 7/7/M J
| 1233 Alder • 344-2447j
I
Kinko's
Colfee & Teas
Bean of
the Month
$4.80 lb
Costa Rica
Tarrazu
At t CSSIHIfS tI
OPI M 7 DAYS
*t>0 l 13,h Avt*
n *
M //
'I V
4
I
Campus
706 E. 13th, Eugene
FREE PEPSI |
your choice of size
Small, Medium, or
Large
With the purchase of
Any Burger or
Sandwich.
Coupon Expires 7/30/84
Tuesday, lurie 26. 1664