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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1986)
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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 of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. 97403 The Emerald operates independently of the University with offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a member of the Associated Press The Emerald is private property The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law General Staff Advertising Director Susan Thelen Advertising Sales David Wood Sales Manager. John Boiler. Michael Gray. Robin Joannides, Carlos Lamadrid, Marcia Leonard. Shawn Leuthold. Julie Lewis, Catherine Lilia, Anne-Marie Vranizan, Laura Willoughby Production Vince Adams. Kelly Alexandre, Lynne Casey. Shu-Shing Chen, Ellen Cross. Monica Dwyer, Stormi Dykes. Manuel Flores, Steve Gibbons. Rob Hare, Mary Lewis, Jim Marks. Ross Martin, Mary May, Mary McGonigal. Rob Miles, Anate Muniz, Kara Oberst. Charla Parker. Ken Parrott, Jennifer Peterson. Jim Pfaff. Geoff Rainville. Michele Ross, Alyson Simmons, Peg Solonika, Gregory Tipps. Production Manager Classified Advertising Assistant to the Publisher Russell Steele Vince Adams Jean Ownbey Editor Wart aging Editor Neva Editor Editorial Page Editor Assistant Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Friday Edition Editor Sidelines Editor Night Editor Associate Editors Community Higher Education Student Activities Student Government University Affairs Julie Shippen Michelle Srence Jotayne Houtz Michelle Brence Scott Harding Robert Collias Karen Stallwood' Sheila Landry Allan Lazo Michelle Brence Scott McFetrtdge Andrew LaMar Mary Lichtenwalner Linda Hahn Kirsten Bolin Reporters Tony Ahern, Sean Axmaker, Dan Coran. Kim Kaady, Cap! Lynn, Chris Norred. Chuck Thompson. B J Thomsen Photographers ShuShing Chen. Marla Corvallis. Steve Gibbons. Rob Hare. Derrel Hewitt, Jim Marks. Ross Martin News and Editorial 666 5511 Display Advertising and Business 6M-3712 Classified Advertising 666 4343 Production MS-4361 Circulation 6M 5511 New selection committee plan includes greater faculty role By Andrew taMar Of Ik* Kawrald Stale officials are moving closer to a final policy for the selection of presidents for Oregon's eight colleges and universities. in an effort to overcome previous objec tions. the State Board of Higher Education has adopted a new plan for a search and selection process that would include more faculty representation. Critics of an earlier proposal said faculty members should have greater representation on the selection committee. Today, the board plans to mail the new . plan to all state university and college presidents, and those who testified at the board.’s committee meeting Friday, said Bill -. Lemman, State System executive vice chancellor. /' Air recipients of the new plan have until March 5 to respond to the proposal, which then will be revised to include their feedback. A policy for the process probably will lie pass ed hy the State Board Match 21.;lemman said. The State Board's Committee on Finance. - Administration anti Physical Plant revised an earlier plan, which proposed that the search committee .comprise four State. Board members, two faculty members, one student. ' one administrative official aft.d one community ■ representative. : The new. plan decreases, the numfor of State Board members by one and adds another • faculty member But Robert Berdahl. the University's dean df arts and sciences, said this change will pro- . bably not satisfy the Council of ( jeans: which sent a letter to State System- Chancellor William "Bud” Davis about two weeks ago , protesting the lack of faculty representation In* . eluded in the last plan. "The search committee should have a ma jority of faculty members'" Berdahl said In order for the institution's faculty to work well with the new president, the search committed? must have a. thorough understanding of the in-, stitution. he said,. . .; ’ "Members of the faculty know the institu tion much better than. say. the chancellor of the State Board," Berdahl said. University Provost Richard Hill said he felt the State Board was moving In. the right . direction, but would not comment further on the new plan. The State Board first drafted a formal.plan ;' for the process in January. Previously no writ-'.’; ten policy for the search process existed. , ~ bon mail said last-week the State Board- . wants to standardize the process. to gain, more / control of the search committee and to limit its /. size. : ’ V-'. ; Search committees havte grown largenpver>. the years. Iamman said The last serfrch com-.-.- " inittee at the University . consisted : of '!5v ' members, six more than recommended Wy the - board's current plan.. . tf . C‘ • ' • . •' Y Another major change in lhe-.plap.Js the addition of a campus committee to tipi process/ . .' The draft proposes that the’campus committee „ hold interview*, with .the- seinifinahWts- and make a recommendation' to«=-the search, committee. ... The campus committee would comprise six faculty members, three deims..three depart ment heads, and two or three students. The . previous draft did not allow for^any such committee. ■ • , The third major changein the proposeI. in-' valves candidate confidentiality... which has been a problem for many search committees Committees often strive- to include several campus groups in the selection, but publicity ' can jeopardize a candidate*.s curreiit job The new plan allows the search committee to determine the amount of confidentiality needed for each candidate.-The last draft did not address the issue. Although it would be possible for finalists to protect their identity by declining a visit to the campus, the search committee probably would not allow the practice, hemman said.. ."The main objections. .1 think, have been met in the eyes of most of the people." bun man said "That 's not to say that the new draft is going to have universal support." - ; ‘Greek Days of Giving’ to raise money for charities By Mary l.ichtenwalner ° (K the hmeraltf The Greek system's goal this week is to help ,th« iwdy by sponsoring "Greek Days of Giv ing." said Pam Pifh«r, Greek ac tivities chair. "It's an all-Greek contribu tion,*'Pifher sairf.' ■ ••• To start the week, each house hosted a dinner Monday for alxiut five professorsin un effort to share Greek life with lIniver sity faculty, Today, the Greek Activities Council and Oregon West Fitness will sponsor an all Greek, five-kilometer run, with proceeds from $5 entrance fees donated to Glub Sports at the University. So far. about 200 runners have signed up for the event, which is limited to Greek members. Pifher said. Greeks will he able to dine at their favorite house Wednesday night for the price of a can of food to dimatu to the Kugene Mission. Pifher said. Sororities will be able to send two members to each fraternity for dinner, and fraternities will be able send two members to each Mirurity fonleitwrt . . , National l.amponn'h"Animal House.” will i»e shown Thurs day |I 7 p.m. in Room 177, laiwrehce I lall for $1. Proceeds from Ili«r film will help support the.Special Olympics. Winners of (he five-kilometer run will also bo .innouncod at the movie Following the movie, Guidos, mil, E\ 13th Ave.. will make a .small. donation to. the Special Olympics for every pitcher of beer soli! Friday night, sorority members will donate 50 cents apiece, which will in* donated to the University Library Foun dation. to visit fraternity "Greek wheel” parties at Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternities. Pifher said. Faired sororities will rotate from party to party throughout the evening. To end the week. Greeks will clean out their closets for the Salvation Army, Pifher said. To ensure that each house participates fully in the events it signs up for. Pifher said a refun dable $25 fee is charged Coupons in the Emerald save you money. Check every page, every day. It pays. k