Oregon daily emerald., July 29, 1982, Page 2, Image 2

fw German
| AUTO SERVICE
VWs-MERCEDES-BMWs
DATSUN-TOYOTA-AUDI
Reliable service for your foreign car
342-2912
2025 Franklin Blvd
Eugene, Oregon
Krazy Kata Print A Copy — Krazy Kata j
3
XEROX copies
“Limited Time
Special’’
Krazy Kats
1219 Alder
S)B)I Azajyi - A,
mSSJt
*
I
*
to
5?
I
o*
l
i
mud A*bj*
TIRED OF WAITING FOR YOUR PICTURES?
NOW!
Your pictures from your roll of COLOR PRINT FILM will be ready
THE NEXT DAY, in most cases (see schedule below). If you come
in and your order is not ready, we'll give you a roll of KODAK
COLOR PRINT FILM FREE!
This offer applies to: C-41 Process, sizes 110, 126, and 135. Slide
and movie film not included.
OUR
GUARANTEE
TO YOU!
If you haven't been satisfied with
the service and quality of your
film developing in the p<ist, give
us a try!
You'll be satisiled, or your
MONEY BACK
f
FILM LEFT ON WILL BE BACK
MONDAY TUESDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
THURSDAY FRIDAY
FRIDAY MONDAY
V.
J
COUPON must'KX OmWVNYCXUH'
SUPER VALUE COUPON
24 Exposure
• 24 exposure ookw print Mm
deretoped »nd printed
• 041 proem— 110. 1»
TO
l»or 1361
' • •*••**■«* prim
,?*7v ®ffW®ooomnu«-ji-«
$2.00 Off1
On* Comwa H* CartM*** Mrenaut '4M*
v«m* «/W of On* C#ni
COUPON Ml 6fAC( (iMI'AN'rOkiX H
Offer expires 8-31-82
uo
BOOKSTORE
13th and Kincaid
M-F 8:15-5:30
Closed Saturday
J
Totftoota H4UII • Sanaral (oaks U4 UII
Oregon doily m .
emerald
The lumnw edition of me Oragort Daily Emerald published
Tuesday* and Thursday*, except during exam weak and
vacations, by the Oregon Dally Emerald Publishing Co at the
University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon, >7403
The Emerald operates independently of the University with
offices on the third floor of the Erb Memorial Union and is a
member of the Associated Pres*
•****! 1
m-tm
UMM3
total*!
Editor
Managing Editor
New* Editor/Politic* Editor
Photo Editor
AmocIK* Editor*
Higher Education
University r A3UO
feature*
Community
Contributing Editor
General Staff
Advertising Manager
Claaarfiad Advartwng
Production Manager
Controller
Harry E sieve
John Mealy
Cod Fernald
Mark Pynes
Debbie Hewlett
Steve Hooks
William Kogut
David Brown
Joan Nyiand
Darlene Gore
Salty Otjar
Vicki Koch
Jean Ownby
I
miscellanea
A University of Florida sophomore who in a rage, placed his pet
guinea pig in a hot frying pan last month, is now facing charges of
animal cruelty.
George Schiro faces a maximum of one year in jail and a $1,000
fine if found guilty.
Albert, a female butterscotch-colored guinea pig, is presently
in a “foster home" recovering from second-degree burns suffered
during the incident.
Schiro says he wanted to play with Albert, but the guinea pig bit
him. Angry with the rodent, Schiro then placed it in the frying pan
“for a couple of seconds until he jumped."
Schiro denied an accusation that he threw Albert against the
wall, or mistreated her at any other time other than the morning he
placed the guinea pig in the frying pan on the stove. As for the
accusation Schiro took Albert into the shower with him, Schiro says
it was only to get Albert clean.
The Independent Florida Alligator, July 6
Clinton Chase, an Indiana University professor of education,
claims essay exams do not evaluate student knowledge as ef
ficiently as multiple-choice tests
Chase says penmanship and a student's name have as much to
do with the grade on an essay as any answer given. According to
Chase there is "evidence that certain names, such as Kim or Julie,
will get better grades than other names, such as Ethel or Maude."
Even the position of the test in the stack can affect the score, Chase
says.
Chase offers a few pointers on dealing with essay tests. Try to
get your paper at the bottom of the stack. Grades rise as the person
marking works through the stack Write something in every
question — never leave a question blank. Use short sentences.
Avoid multi-syllabic adjectives
The Dally Texan, July 12
The Imposition of stricter immigration laws on foreign students
is being viewed as a threat by lawmakers in Hawaii
Congress is debating a measure that requires foreign students
to return to their countries for two years after graduating from
college After graduating, foreign students may apply for permis
sion to live and work in the United States
The supporters of the measure say it is intended as a protection
against the number of foreign nationals entering the nation's work
force. However, University of Hawaii department heads say the
measure is an example of an “isolationist attitude" and "absurdly
short-sighted.” They also say it would restrict them in hiring
qualified foreign nationals.
There are now more than 300,000 foreign students studying at
U S colleges and universities — 1,300 at the University of Hawaii.
Ka Nuhou Kau Wela, July 12
A 180-day suspension without pay has been levied against a
University of Arizona professor who is accused of distributing
cookies containing marijuana. Leo Barrow, a tenured professor
with 21 years at Arizona, is alleged to have given students the
contraband cookies during a field trip to the foothills near Tucson
The suspension was ordered by the university's board of
regents, which rejected UA's president John P Schaefer's request
Barrow be dismissed outright
Barrow, a professor of Spanish and Portuguese, has denied
the charges
The Chronicle ol Higher Education, July 14
Compiled by Cort Femald
NEXT FALL
TAKE A
SEMESTER
IN THE
WILDERNESS
The National Outdoor Leadership School offers a 3Vi month
semester program designed to develop men and women proficient
in the skills of backcountry living and travel. Comprised of five
intensive expeditions, each in a different wilderness setting, the
semester includes:
Five weeks learning mountaineering and expedition
skills in Wyoming's Wind River range.
Two weeks learning technical rock climbing.
Two weeks trekking the remote canyons and explor
ing the pre-Columbian ruins of Southern Utah.
Two weeks investigating the subterranean world of
caving
Two weeks ski touring and winter camping in
pristine alpine wilderness.
20 QUARTER-HOURS OF COLLEGE CREDIT ARE AVAILABLE
FOR THE NOLS SEMESTER
For more information about the most comprehensive program of
outdoor skills training available, write:
NOLS Semester Program
The National Outdoor Leadership School, Dept. X-82
P O Box AA
Lander, Wyoming 82520
Or call NOLS at (307) 332-6973.
W(TT)TT^