YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
VOLUNTEER TO BE A
BIG BROTHER OR SISTER
Enjoy spending a few hours a week
with a young boy or girl who needs a
friend.
For more information
visit the information table
in SUITE 5. EMU or
call 687-4431.
There will be an
INFORMATIONAL WORKSHOP
in the
Gum wood Room. F.ML)
at 7:00 pm. October 6
C
Ibuntl
UPSTAIRS-UO BOOKSTORE
&RIMG IN YOUR. USED TEXTBOOKS ANYTIME
Reinmuth to serve as temporary provost
By Cliff Pfenning
Emerald Contributor
James Reinmuth, dean of the
College of Business Administra
tion. has agreed to serve as ac
ting provost when the position
is vacated on Jan. 15 by current
provost Richard Hill.
The decision by Reinmuth
was announced on Tuesday by
University President Paul
Olum Hill announced his
retirement from the ad
ministrative position last
winter.
"My primary objective will
be to continue to hire outstan
ding faculty, and keep the ones
we currently have." Reinmuth
said.
Reinmuth will serve as pro
vost until June 30, 1‘tBH, while a
national search for a new pro
vost is conducted Reinmuth is
not a candidate for the provost
position
“The president and the deans
asked me to do it. and I'm pleas
ed to help." Reinmuth said
"I've been around here for 21
years, and I guess I’m sort of a
company man.”
"Reinmuth has l>een on the
faculty of the University for 20
years and he knows every part
of this institution extremely
well." Olum said. "He is held
\X'c knew you couldn’t stay away. That
you spent all summer thinking about organic
chemistry and Kafka.
That’* why we’re stocked up with a full
selection of all members of the Apple*
Macintosh personal computer family.
Because whatever you’re going to be doing
in school this year, there’s a Macintosh that
can help you do it better.
From the Macintosh Plus to the Macintosh
SE and the Macintosh 11, students
everywhere have learned that working
smarter and doing better in school can h\* as
easy as pointing and clicking.
Demonstrations and Ordering Information
Available at the
Microcomputer Support Lab
Room 202 UO Computing Center
Special pricing available only to
eligible students, faculty, and staff of
the University of Oregon.
•Apple Credit Card NOW available!
Hours: M-F 9-5
Phone: 686-4402
I*WI* Af<*4r C .-npu«rt. In. Aft* m»J the Aft* k*< arr TTtiraJrmtfU •« Aft* C Iih
M« iiMiath n a .4 M«l»«oah l«K«atonm *«J » Kr*n« «**\J •**» •» raprrw
in very high regard by his col
leagues in the business school
and in the faculty generally."
After joining the faculty of the
College of Business Administra
tion in 1967, Reinmuth quickly
earned a reputation as a leader
in research on business plann
ing. forecasting and analysis, in
1907, he was named dean of the
College of Business
Administration
Reinmuth has written and
published six books and more
than 40 articles and frequently
serves as a seminar leader in
management training
workshops directed to strategic
planning, forecasting, market
planning and leadership.
He has successfully combined
his academic interests with an
active role in the Oregon
business community. Reinmuth
is a partner in an individual and
corporate investment planning
firm, a partner in a management
consulting, business planning
and capital acquisition service,
and is co-owner of a sawmill
equipment manufacturer.
Reinmuth currently serves as
a member of the Eugene Water
and Electric Board, and he is a
director of the Oregon Pacific
Economic Development
Corporation.
LI
lames Reinmuth
Et al.
MEETINGS
Circle K will hold its first
meeting of the year tonight at 6
P m in EMU Cedar Room A
The Golden Key National
Honor Society will meet tonight
at 5:15 p.m. in EMU Century
Room B. All members am urged
to attend.
Mortar Board is holding a
Cash
For Textbooks
Mon - Fri
Smith Family
Bookstore
768 E. 13th
1 Block From Campus
345-1651
mandatory meeting tonight at t>
pm. in KMU Cedar Room C.
Headline for submitting Et als
to the Emerald front desk. .300
KMU. is noon the day before
publication. Et als are run only
once Events with a donation or
admission charge will not be
considered.
Council
Continued from Page 1
Clnason added.
City Councilor Freeman
Holnw estilioned about being
too optimistic and said
although the plan has been
quite successful in the last 20
years, it may not be the best
plan for the coming years.
Perhaps the most controver
sial aspect of the council's
downtown plan is the proposed
reopening of Willamette Street
between Eighth and 10th
Avenues, which is the heart of
the downtown mall. The coun
cil will meet Oct. 28 to discuss
that issue.