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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1985)
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Teacher warranty program not needed here, dean says By Scott McFetridge Of Um Ktmrald Although the Oregon State University Western Oregon State College joint School of Education recently won a national award for its teacher warranty program, the University College of Education dean said there are no plans to develop a similar program in Eugene. The OSU-WOSC education school's warranty program, which began in me fail of i9S4, shows a continuing commitment to graduates of the schools, said forrest Cathercoal, assistant dean of the OSU-WOSC education school Under the new program, any first-year teacher with a degree from the OSU-WOSC education school who is judged to be unsatisfac tory by an Oregon school principle or ad ministrator will be eligible for extra training. Cathercoal said. Teachers can be given extra help in a variety of ways, from conferences with OSU WOSC,’ faculty to returning to one of the campuses for additonal classes, he said. The American Association of State Colleges and Universities recently gave the OSU-WOSC program one of 17 national awards. Dean Robert Barr accepted the award in Philadelphia last weekend. Cathercoal said the teacher warranty pro gram is especially beneficial for smaller school districts that do not have the ability to give strug gling first-year teachers more training. Principals have been very open to the program and seem to like the idea that the OSU-WOSC education school stands so strongly behind its graduates. Cathercoal said. •Thfi response has been just excellent," (■athorcoal said. "It's like having a groat auto mechanic. You know that If you have a mechanic you can trust, you can always bring the car back If it doesn’t work." Although the OSU-WQSC program has been well-received, University College of Education Dean Robert Gilberts said graduates of his depart ment do not need guarantees. Members of the College of Education considered implementing a warranty program two years before OSU-WOSC began guaranteeing its graduates, but decided the basic concept was not sound, he said. "We have very competent folks and a good training program," Gilberts said. "You go out there and you sink or you swim." It would be impossible for College of Educa tion faculty to provide struggling first-year teachers with the kind of help they would need to actually improve their performance. Gilberts said. Tho University "doesn’t guarantee business majors, or law students." and there is no reason it should ensure education majors, he said. But Gathercoal said both students and faculty enthusiastically support the program. In fact, one of two students who returned to QSIJ for extra classes after a year of teaching believes the war ranty program will greaily help her. Gathercoal said. Since the OSU-WOSC program began. Gathercoal said similar, programs have been developed at Eastern Washington.University and Purdue University. ■ Article explains forest law The first definitive publication on the law of national forest management is being produced bv the Oregon Law Review at the University School of Law. • The special issue. ‘ Land apd Resource Plan ning in the National Forests," is written; by Charles Wilkinson, a Unfversity law professor who is a nationally recognized expert on public jand law, and by Mike Anderson,'a forest plapn-' ing specialist for The Wilderness Society. • Its release in September will coincide with the U.S. Forest Service’s unveiling of draft plans that will guide national forest management for decades, said Don Corson, law review editor. Long-range plans for the.use of 190 million acres of public lands are required by the National Forest Management Act,’* he said. "This new publication by Wilkinson and Anderson explains the legal framework so the public and forest viser groups can understand and participate effectively in this planning process." The issue covers the law governing national forest timber, rangelands, 'water, minerals, wildlife, recreation and wilderness. Nearly 400 \ .pages integrate statutes, court decisions, legislative history, administrative materials, legal . commentary', and interview Corson said the issue is a '‘rare combination ‘ . of. legal scholarship and. readability, it . has rigorous,,.in-depth coverage for the national forest , law specialist, yet its cleat style makes it in teresting reading for the non-lawyer as well as the general legal practitioner.'.’ , Wilkinson, who received his law degree from Standford University" in 1966c has written and . . lectured extensively on Western resource law and policy... ' Anderson, his co-author. Works in the resource planning and economics department of The Wilderness Society, a national environmen tal organization, lie received his law degree from the University in 1984. specializing in en vironmental and natural resources law. ■ . ' O . ■ :
