STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS
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FOR MORE INFORMATION-STUDY SKILLS CTR.
ROOM 265 CONDON
C & I 407 TLN 8781
Tutors Needed in:
Math • English • Biology •Sociology • Plus Others
English 436G, The Ashland Plays
11:30 M-H 207 Chapman
Ed-rec in beautiful Ashland area. See Shakespeare on North America’s first Elizabethan
stage.
Old stuff, modem come-on.
“All hell shall stir for this” - “Henry the Fifth.”
If you think Watergate was just a deplorable incident, don’t bother.
Mind-expanding, soul-enhancing, body-bracing.
Let your hang-ups all hang out.
“Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole” - “The Merry Wives of Windsor. ”
Did you know Shakespeare was a Taurus? No bull.
“Put money in thy purse, excellent wretch. Potations bottle-deep is rich and rich enough.
They laugh that win” - “Othello.”
The mysterious remains the pervasive element in our lives.
“Men have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them-but not for love” - “As You
Like It.”
Shakespeare was gay, but not GPA.
If you’ve had it before, you can get it again. Eng. 436 G. No take-off.
tditor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Associate Editor :
Departments
Faculty-Administration
Student Govt.-Programs-Interests
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Eugene Community
Environment-Consumer Affairs
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Assistant
Sports Editor
National News
Photo Editor
Entertainment Editor
Torrie McAllister
. Cynthia Spinelli
.Drex Heikes
Scotta Cal lister
.. John Knowlton
Marianne Rinaldo
Kathleen Glanville
Peggy McMullen
.Lee Siegal
George Buddy
.Jim Russell
.Merlin Mann
Abbie Ziffren
Steve Twedt
Clay Eals
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam and
vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer
session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University
ol Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403.
Subscription Rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff sub
scription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
adminit v ation. The rate of these subscriptions is ap
proximately $2.00 per year.
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
category (1) are available at a rate of $10.00 per year, $9.00
per academic year and $3.so per term.
Editor .Torrie McAllister
General Manager Al Phelps
Advertising Manage/ David Jinings
( Oil Campus
Credits offered for ESCAPE office work
ESCAPE Tutorial is offering Cl credit for office work — clerical
administrative — for the summer session. Credit is pro-rated at 1
credit for 3 hours per week for the 8-week session.
If interested, go to the ESCAPE Office, 327 EMU or call us up, 686
4351.
CLEP examination applications due
Candidates who wish to take any of the CLEP Examinations,
either the General Examinations (which can fulfill 27 hours of group
requirement credit in the areas of social science, science, and arts and
letters) or any of the Subject Examinations, should file their ap
plications now.
Application forms and information can be obtained from Evelyn
Rowe in the University Counseling Center, 150 Susan Campbell.
Center to offer emotion exploration group
A group experience is offered this term for those who wish to
explore more open and assertive communication of their wants and
emotions.
The group will meet 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays beginning June 25. No
one will be admitted after this time. Those interested should contact
the Counseling Center, 150 Susan Campbell or call 686-3227.
Spots open in speed reading classes
Some openings are available in the summer Speed Reading
classes at the University Study Skills Center. Four classes are
scheduled — three morning sessions and one evening session. These
will be held for six weeks.
The morning classes start June 25 and will be offered at 9:30,
10:30, and 11:30 a.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays. The evening class will start today at 7 p.m.
The classes are for eighth grade students and older. Fee for
members of the Eugene-Springfield community is $15.00. For ad
ditional information and registration, please contact the Study Skills
Center, 265 Condon Hall, or telephone 686-3226.
Events planned by Outdoor Program
The Outdoor Program is sponsoring a series of lectures and slide
shows this week to better acquaint the summer session students with
wilderness recreation.
Today’s agenda includes two instruction sessions on rafts, canoes
and kayaks. These sessions are scheduled for 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30
p.m. to 5 p.m. and will be held at the Millrace, across Franklin Blvd.,
and at the Willamette River footbridge respectively.
A barbecue is scheduled for 5 p.m. at Skinner’s Butte Park. Later
in tne evening a slide show on river running is slated for Lamb Cottage
in the Park.
Further information can be obtained at the Outdoor Program
office, 23 EMU, 686-4364.
Fifty faculty members receive promotions
University President Robert Clark has announced the promotions
of 50 faculty members. Twenty-two faculty members have been
promoted to professors; 21 to associate professors; six to assistant
professors; and one has been named senior instructor. Twenty-six
have been given indefinite tenure (IT). The promotions are as follows:
To professor- Peter Bergquist, music; Jean Cutler, speech;
Steven Deutsch, sociology; Marian Donnelly, art history; Terry
Eidell, education; Thelma Greenfield, English; Walter Hahn, Ger
man; Donald Hunter, library;- Gordon Kensler, art education;
Chulsoon Khang, economics; Thomas Koenig, chemistry; LaVeme
Krause, fine and applied arts; Bayard McConnaughey, biology;
Gerald Mahan, Institute of Theoretical Science; Brian Matthews,
Institute of Molecular Biology; Stanley Maveety, English; John Or
bell, political science; Ralph Salisbury, English; Peter Swan, law;
John Barre Toelken, English; Carl Wallen, education; and Amulf
Zweig, philosophy.
To associate professor- Joan Acker, sociology, with IT: Thomas
Brady, Jr., history, with IT; Clifford Brubaker, physical education,
with IT; Richard Chaney, anthropology, with IT; David Frohnmayer,
law, with IT; Daniel Gordon, sociology, with IT; Delbert Hawkins,
marketing, with IT; Michael Hosokawa, health education, with IT;
Carolin Keutzer, psychology and University Counseling Center, with
IT; Joanne Kitchel, Federal Government Relations and Graduate
School, with IT; Esther Leong. art history, with IT; Jean Leppaluoto,
education, with IT; William Loy, geography, with IT; Frederic
Merrill, law, with IT; Larry Neal, recreation and park management,
with IT; John Nagle, education; Karl Nestvold, journalism; William
Orr, geology, with IT; Lawrence Pierce, political science, with IT;
Edmond Soule, library ; and Richard Stevenson, English, with IT.
To assistant professor- Hal Cowan, athletics; Katherine Eaton,
library, with IT; Terrie Reeves, dance; Nancy Reynolds, Reading and
Study Skills Center; Larry Standifer, athletics; and George Wasson,
assistant dean of students.
To senior instructor- Robert Heilman, Computer Center, with IT.
Indefinite tenure has been granted also to Brian Baker, geology;
John Beebe, Russian; Dorothy Brown, Student Administrative Ser
vices; Stanlev Brown, associate university physician; Gary
Ferrington, education, Alan Hoffer, mathematics; William Kantor,
mathematics; Richard Reynolds, director, Erb Memorial Union; and
Shirley Wilson, associate dean of students.