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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1982)
miscellanea The following Items have been gleaned from college, national, and other publications. A conservative trend is occurring in many campus daily newspapers and the Reagan administration is considered respon sible. Within six months of Reagan's 1980 election three right-wing publications started up: The Stanford Conservative Review, The Williams College Republican, and The (Columbia University) Morningside Review. These conservative periodicals joined similar periodicals already existing at Dartmouth, Harvard, Vale, Princeton and the Claremont Colleges College campuses, once the bastion of radicalism, may be beginning to reflect the national conservative trend. Peter Maillet, one of the founders of the Stanford Conservative Review, said he "saw a shocking bias towards the left. and a market for a conservative viewpoint.” The Stanford Dally, June 3, 1982 Spokane audibly sighed after Ozzy Osbourne, the self-styled "madman of rock," failed to deliver with the "expected” mutilation of animals during a recent concert. Spokane city officials viewed the concert and remarked that no dogs, cats, bats or goats were used in the show Osbourne, instead of disemboweling an animal, "hanged" a black-robed dwarf The Spokane Chronicle, June 17, 1982 Oregon State University has been targeted by a "disciplined, aggressive" religious group “spreading God’s love.” The vanguard of a group calling itself Agape Force arrived in Corvallis a number of weeks ago They selected OSU and Corvallis because of their location in the "relatively unchurched, highly suicidal Pacific Northwest " The leaders Frank Molinar and Bruce Rosdahl explained they are "Christian soldiers" and intend to develop dormitory Bible studies, personal evangelism, conduct field trips and sponsor Christian singing groups The Barometer (Oregon State University), June 3, 1982 Gabrielle Napoiitano, a senior at Princeton University who was found guilty of plagiarism, has appealed a judge's ruling supporting the university's decision to withhold her diploma for a year. Notice of the appeal was filed in the appellate division of Mercer County Superior Court in Trenton, N J., on June 8, gradua tion day for other Princeton seniors. A university committee twice found Napoiitano guilty of plagiarizing a term paper for a Spanish course Judge William Drier called the penalty harsh, but upheld the university's right to withhold the diploma The Chronicle of Higher Education, June 23, 1982 Apparently, more than the usual number of students are opting for practical degrees (such as in business rather than degrees in the liberal arts) and this has higher education officials worried “Some of the brightest undergraduates are not considering academic careers,” says Robert R Goheen, director of the Mellon Fellowships in the Humanities. As a result of this more practical approach scholars believe universities will face a shortage of new teaching talent perhaps as soon as the next decade The present job prospects in teaching are all but nil, but demographics indicate a turnaround in the 1990s when the college-age population will increase and a sizeable portion of tenured faculty will retire Newsweek, June 14, 1982 Professor Albert Hofmann's problem child LSD is making something of a comeback on college campuses in the 1980s. Law enforcement agencies have become aware of the resurgence of the controversial drug's renewed popularity. "Most of the original scare stories have been discounted,” says a law enforcement official from King County, Wash “Drug trends go in cycles — a new generation comes along and rediscovers (the drugs).” The growing use of LSD can be attributed to the widespread use of hallucinogenic mushrooms, which grow wild throughout the Northwest Mushrooms are quite popular among students and have an affect that is similar to LSD The Dally (University of Washington), June 4, 1982 Summer Evening Fun in the Winner’s Lounge at the Holiday Inn Happy Hour Mon—Fri 4-7pm LIVE ROCK BAND Mon-Fri 9pm-2am This Friday and Saturday, June 25th and 26th HOT WHACKS 9pm-2am 225 Coburg Rd. Deadline for EORP closes soon The sign-up deadline is Wed nesday, June 30, for the five sessions of the University’s 1982 Early Orientation and Registration Program (EORP). The three evening-and-day programs, July 18-19, July 25-26 and July 29-30, and the two day-only sessions, July 24 and 31, are open to students already admitted to the Univer sity and scheduled to attend as freshmen this fall. EORP is designed for students and their parents as an informal introduction to Univer sity life. The program also provides an opportunity for new students to get special academic advising and to register early for fall term classes More than 2,000 people are expected to attend the five EORP sessions this year, ac cording to Gregg Lobisser, University orientation director. Individuals interested in par ticipating in the program should call the Orientation Office at 686-3218 yT^rr*!” : V|ID€0-CIN€M[Y center 1049 Willamette 342-1616 The 3rd Man Afro Fri and Sat Night* Onlyl 7 to 11 PM 2 Special EROTICA FEATURES RATED X—S3.00 Adm OAKWAY CINEMA Oakway Hall—342*5351 Starts Friday June 25 2 Big Shows • $2.00 CHEECH& CHONG'S NICE DREAMS A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Second Big Feature= JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD Lock the doors... here come the NEIGHBORS A COLUMBIA PICTURE ESCAPE Escape Field Studies Program Were Alive and Well During Summer Term. We offer work experience and upper division credit. You can fulfill elective requirements and build up your resume. Register at Mac Court on Monday June 21st or in room 327 EMU 686-4351 CI/CSPA UPPER DIVISION CREDIT 1 -5 HOURS INTERPERSONAL SKILLS LEADERSHIP TRAINING EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING “7-I JOB EXPERIENCE
