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et al
Workshop stresses writing skills
Twenty-stx writing instructors
will return to their school dis
tricts this week armed with the
latest techniques tor helping
students wnte
The teachers — from Western
Oregon grade schools through
colleges — were participants in
the fourth annual Oregon Writ
ing Project, held on campus
during the last four weeks
The intensive tour-week
workshop emphasized the im
portance of creativity and com
munication in writing says
English Prof Nat Teich, coor
dinator of the project
The teachers learned that
writing is not just a personal
private thing you do at home in
your closet," but a communica
tion skill he says
The workshop is part of the
nationally recognized Ber
keley Bay Area Writing Protect,
which has spawned 60 similar
writing projects in 33 states
Teich says the program
developed as a response to
complaints about the writing
abilities of English teachers
Many elementary English
teachers were not English
majors in college causing them
to be "hesitant, uncertain
teachers of writing, he says
The workshop. which
stresses empathy for others
writing does not just focus on
grammar Teich says
"Our whole emphasis is on
the process he says Writing
is a complicated multi-faceted
activity "
The teachers who averaged
eight years teaching exper
ience spent five days a week
writing editing and critiquing
each others writing
The purpose of the workshop
is two-foid. Teich says
First, the summer class tries
to improve the writing of the
participating teachers Second
the teachers are expected to
return to their districts and offer
in-service workshops to pass
the new techniques on to col
leagues
Te»ch says that as each group
of teachers return to their dis
tricts. 'there are lots and lots of
people who are being exposed
to new techniques in writing
Text examines public-lands battle
The current battle over con
trol of publicly-owned lands in
the Western states known as
the "Sagebrush Rebellion is
examined in a new textbook co
authored by University Law
School Prof Charles Wilkinson
The book Federal Public
Lands and Resource Law gives
a detailed account of the
movement by some Western
politicians to transfer federal
authority over those lands back
to state governments
Supporters of the Sagebrush
Rebellion are concerned with
f
opening up more oil and mineral
teases and gaming greater ac
cess to federal timber. Wilkin
son says
Anybody who doesnt take
the Sagebrush Rebellion seri
ously is making a bad mistake
he says "It may not be serious
in terms of the federal govern
ment transferring public lands
away but it is serious m terms of
the potential of dramatically
increased resource exploita
tions on the public lands
Although the Sagebrush
Rebellion has not caught on in
1
SOHOF
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Oregon as it has in some other
Western states Wilkinson says
that same drive tor increased
commercial development is
happening here
In Oregon, he says the issue
concerns cutting of old-growth
Douglas fir on federal lands
Most of the old-growth timber is
on public lands in the Pacific
Northwest and most of that is in
Oregon according to Wilkin
son
He describes the old Douglas
fir stands as quite properly a
timber harvester s dream" with
a 'tremendous economic
value because they are acces
sible big and straight
On the other hand, he says
the trees are uniquely valuable
esthetically and environmental
ly. and some plant species live
only in old-growth stands
Wilkinson says his book
which was co-authored by
George Coggins, a University of
Kansas law professor is the first
book he knows of which deals
completely with modern public
land law
Two win German honors
Two students in the Universi
ty s Department of Germanic
Languages and Literature have
received awards for study and
teaching at the University of
Regensburg in West Germany
while five undergraduate
students have been awarded
scholarships by the department
Chris Nelson a junior major
ing in German was selected in
national competition for a Ger
man Academic Exchange Ser
vice Summer in German
Studies
David Ftero a graduate
teaching fellow in German has
been awarded a two-year ap
pointment as a Lektor in Amer
ican Studies at the University of
Regensburg
Timothy Miller Linda Salt
marsh Mary Murche Susan
Niedermeyer and Erika Heppner
each will receive a S500 stipend
tor continued study in an inter
disciplinary program that com
bines German language litera
ture history philosophy poli
tical science music and the
arts
briefs
NOTICES
Students ana faculty with previous bend
enpenence are invited to participate in tne
University Summer Concert Sana. The
Dana which met lor the lirat time on Monday
will meet on Monday T uesday and Aedries
day from 12 30pm to 1 20 pm for tour
weeks and give two concerts at times to be
arranged It it not necessary to enroll
although credit is available •< desired For
information cat Wayne Benner a" MH77J
0' the SctKxj o' Music oft tee ai
The NewMSne thoerSchoo* 'Upstarts
Maturing hewMime Ocut students ayes
9-16 will debut on the Downtown Matt
staging area on Thursday at 1 30 p m The
s'k>» wt«i be repeated at Monroe Part on
Friday at 7 p in and at Unwersity Pa'S on
July 26 at 7 p m Admission is hee
ueveiop & prim
<1.00 OFFEipUu,.
<2.00 OFFE2.°pi“.
<3.00 OFF Exposure
ASA 400 Add 50c
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13th & Kincaid _ , 1L , .
Mon Fn 8 30 - 5 30 Good thru July 31
BOOKSTORE Textbooks 686-3520 • General Books 686-3510
Sur olies 686-4331
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