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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1972)
r 1 I SKI RENTALS |LJ 1 U1JOOU __ 1 1 14wi'oo'j bero ^ l pgiSIS|oa°ki-l The Oregon Doily Emerald Is publish*) Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and once weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon. Second -class postage paid at Eugene Oregon, *7403. Subscription rates: (1.1 University of Oregon student and faculty ataff subscription rates are based on annuel contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration. The rate of these subscriptions is approximately 13.00 per yeer. (II.) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (I.) are available at a rate of $10 per year, $*00 per academic years and $3.50 per term. Art Bushnell Editor Marcus Wright Business Manager r.MINDGROWTH a comparison ^Sli^^S^^^BETWEEN MINDGROWTH AND \? A WELL KNOWN COMPETITOR __COMPETITOR__AMNPOROWTH COST$325.00__$75.00 LENGTH eight weeks four week* CLASS SIZI I up to 30 or more student* I maximum of 15 students f GUARANTEE "triple reoding efficiency" "triple reading capacity" (both based on average of speed and comprehension improvement) METHOOS stretching reading speed, hand ° a I stretching reading speed, no machine j pacer; rules and methods for taking or hand; development of perceptual notes and organisation. and cognitive ability; comprehension ond note taking skills ore related to thinking skills. KIND OF overage student reads well above tri- average student reods well above tri IIMPROVEMENT P** his starting speed ot end of course; pie his starting speed and he main CLAIMCD note taking and comprhension gams; takse high spaad»; deep, permanent acquisition of a "skill" which needs to gains in nate taking, comprehension, and be maintained by continued practice. test-taking skids; expanded grasp of ideas, thinking speed, and effectiveness that are sett■relwferdwg and lasting. FRINGE "lifetime membership" improved mental agility, reasoning RiNRITM power, ability to extend, evaluate, and organise ideas in situations outside of reading tool --— w.etvisiAl SPEED ^ nil ’ MINDGROWTH IS THI MOST UNUSUAL, rUlklklMG POWERI INNOVATIVE AND VALUABLE MIN1'11.'." PROGRAM YOU WILL EVER TARSI COMPREHENSION! CSmms mw fanaiag ... far Ma. CaN III4H4. 33 E. Wfc Am., EagtM TYPEWRITERS I As low as hm I RERT TO OWN I Apply Rental to Purchase Price tt^P P*r ^ I month I * HERMES ★ OLYMPIA if ROYAL ★ SMITH CORONA * IBM ★ OLIVETTI STEREO EQUIPMENT Advenf Dual KLH SonY Ampex JBL Koss Teac AR Kenwood Mclntosn Shure QUALITY. 1 REPAIR I j Ion all Stereo Components, Typewriters, Recorders and Business I Machines | OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO. 30 E. 11th Ave. 342*2463 Eugene, Ore. I ( On Campus Speed reading class open Tire University’s Reading and Study Skills Center still has a few openings in its Monday evening speed reading class. The class is designed to help people increased their reading speeds while main taining, or improving comprehension. Special attention is given to working with the reading material used by each student in his everyday life. The class meets each Monday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in 265 Condon through Winter Term. Fee is $15 for the general public, or $7.50 for members of the University faculty, staff or student body. Prospective students may register or obtain more information by calling the Reading and Study Skills Center on the campus, 686-3226. Teaching fellow receives award Ronald Johnson, doctoral candidate in the University’s part ment of English, is the 1971-72 recipient of the Rudolf Ernst Graduate Fellowship. Johnson is a graduate of Gonzaga University and received his Master of Arts degree from Colorado State University. He has been at the University of Oregon since 1969 and is a Graduate Teaching Fellow in English. The Ernst award will enable Johnson to complete the work on his doctoral dissertation, which is a study of the satire of John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester. The annual Fellowship was established in 1967 by Mrs. Alice Henson Ernst. Demo Forum to feature McAlmond Phil McAlmond, Democrat, the first announced candidate for the state treasurer’s office currently held by Robert Straub, will speak to the Lane County Demo Forum at noon. He will speak on his upcoming campaign and his idea of what the position entails. Speaker to discuss forest use tonight Jim Weaver, former congressional candidate, will speak before the Cottage Grove Kiwanis Club6:30p.m. tonight in Pep’s Restaurant. His talk will deal with forest use and conservation. Senator Fadeley to speak on cigarette tax State Senator Edward Fadeley (D-Lane), will discuss the up coming cigarette tax measure and Oregon’s financial condition at a public meeting at 8 tonight in Harris Hall on the Lane County Court house grounds. The meeting’s sponsors, the Oregon Education Association and the Oregon State Employees Association, are advocating the passage of the tax measure on Jan. 18. The two organizations will make brief presentations concerning the need for approval of the cigarette tax measure from the standpoints of public education and the state government,then answer questions from the audience. The Senior Citizen and Youth Coalition, which also supports the passage of the tax, will announce a drive to collect votes at the meeting. ( Community ) Thefts, rapes reported in campus area Police are investigating two thefts—one from the University’s drama department and tb*' other from a student’s residence—and two rapes which occurred in £ campus area. The incidents reported to Eugene Police in the last four days in clude: The l Diversity theatre department was the victim of thieves early Wednesday morning when several tape recorders >.ere stolen from a sound booth at the University Theater. Eugene police received report of the theft at 4:55 a.m. The in vestigating officer said the thieves entered through a trap door in the theater, using bolt cutters to get through the locks. The incident is under investigation. Two University students were the victims of burglars who took an estimated 11.125 worth of stereo speakers, amplifiers, and turntables. Also reported stolen from their residence at 960 E. I9th Ave. were three bottles of wine, about 110 record albums and a hunting knife. The theft took place while the students were on Christmas vacation. The thieves apparently entered the dwelling through an unlocked rear window and broke the door to the basement bedroom off its hinges. Eugene police Tuesday arrested Gerald T. Bowen 22. of 359 Seneca, Eugene on a charge of attempted rape. Bowen was arrested after a Eugene police officer received a report that a woman had been attacked in the area of 14th and Hilyard Streets The suspect was later identified by the victim. Bowen was released from Eugene City-County Jail after bail was set at $2,005 In a separate incident a woman was raped in her home early Wednesday morning in the area of 12th and High streets. P'**ice are seeking a man described as a white male adult, between U, and 30 years «f age. approximately five foot, nine inches tall with long blond hair in connection with the incident.
