CANVAS
Assorted
i weights
' $2.25
- $3.75
per yard
*145—58” wide
htWREflS
E Cloth and Clothing
k 2441 Mih/ard
U E*<flene,Orv<y)n <97405
345-1324
Read any banned hooks lately'
In the Beginning
Isaac Asimov
One l)ny in the Life nf Ivan Denisovich
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Calch 22
loseph Heller
Portnoy’s Complaint
Phillip Roth
Silas Morner
Ceorge KUol
To Kill a Mockingbird
Harper Lee
A Farewell to Arms
Krnesl Hemingway
The American Heritage Dictionary
Come see our list anil display of books
that were banned. Better hurry before
"they" get banned off our shelves.
upstairs in trudebooks
13lh A Kincaid • 686-41] I
Open Mon-Crt B: 11-1:10
Closed Saturday
UO
BOOK STOW
J
VINO'S
SPAGHETTI
HOUSE
"pizza"
zO\
rt*i$
342-8111
TINO’S
• Full dinner menu
• 23 varieties of Pizzas
• Whole wheat and
white crust
• Pizzas to go
-cooked and uncooked
15th and Willamette
New Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11 00-Midnight
Frl. 11 00-1 00 a m
Sat. 5:00-1 00 a m
Sun. 5 00-11 00 p m
SPECIALISTS
Just one of the Finest in Care
and Repair of these Fine Imports
Factory Trained Mechanics
DATSUN
i\ -/i
HONDA
FOREIGN AUTO CLINIC
485-2252
Mon. - Fri. 8:35-5:30
782 E. Broadway
Comer i. Broadway t Aider
Students
Get Your Tickets Now
For Football ’82
With your spring and summer
fee cards get tickets for:
lot 3 Games
Arizona St.
San Joae St.
Fresno St.
$10.00
All 0 Games
Arizona St. Notre Dame
San .lose St. Wash. St.
Fresno St. Arizona
$20.00
Available now until Sept. 18th
* How To Buy *
-Bring your validated spring or summer fee card to
the Mac Court ticket office.
-Spouse tickets are available for the 1st 3 package or
on a single game basis, one week prior to the game.
(Proof of marriage required.)
Photo by Mark Pynes
A visiting group of Japanese students demonstrate how much they enjoy American academics What
do they know that we don't?
Japanese students taste U.S.
Class lectures seem more like ‘theater’
By Steve Hooks
Of the Emerald
A two-week stay at the University has given
53 Japanese students their first taste of life in
America.
The architecture and engineering students,
along with eight professors, hail from the Daido
Institute of Technology in Nagoya
The students and professors attended many
University classes, noting the informality of the
American classroom as well as the active discus
sions
“The students here are very eager to study
They are very responsive," says Keniichi Tada, an
electrical engineering student He adds that in a
folklore mythology class he attended, "there was
a lecture like a theater."
"My teacher sat on the desk while he lec
tured,” remarks Katsumori Ito, another electrical
engineering student He says he was somewhat
surprised by the action
Professor Ken Shindoh, chairer of the foreign
language department at Daido, explains that the
Japanese classroom is much more formal He
notes that, out of politeness and respect, Japan
ese students are hesistant to enter into
discussions with professors during lectures
"When an American teacher goes to Japan,
he's always trying to generate a discussion," says
Tony McCrann, an English language instructor at
Buch named to nat
Daido and a University graduate When the
instructor encounters unresponsive Japanese
students, he feels "disillusioned'' at first.
McCrann adds
While American students typically study five
subjects a term, Shindoh says Japanese students
may study 20 subjects at a time Consequentially,
Japanese students must be "very, very diligent "
Students must take a healthy dose of liberal
arts courses at Daido along with the engineering
and architecture curricula, Shindoh says Many
students also belong to sports and academic
clubs, he says
Japanese women are just beginning to break
into technical fields, judging by Daido's enroll
ment Of the 2,500 students at Daido, nine are
women, Shindoh says Eight study architecture
and one studies mechanical engineering, he
adds
Architecture student Kumi Namura was the
only woman in the group
The students toured the state as well as
visiting the University architecture school and
schools at OSU
Through the impetus of former University
graduate student and Daido Vice-president To
shio Maeda, University Pres William Boyd and
Daido Pres Chiaki Asada entered into the ex
change program between the two institutions in
1979 About 200 students have visited the
University through the program, Shindoh says
ional college board
James Buch, admissions dir
ector at the University since
1976, has been named to the
Scholastic Aptitude Advisory
Committee ot the College
Board
The College Board adminis
ters programs in academic
guidance, college admissions,
placement and financial aid in
formation for 4 million secon
dary and post-secondary
students
As one of 10 members na
tionwide on the advisory com
mittee, Buch will help review
future questions for the
Scholastic Aptitude Tests,
review policies for the test, and
review publications about the
SAT programs
Such came to Oregon in 1974
as associate director of admis
sions and became director in
1976 He was assistant director
of admissions at the University
of Iowa from 1970 to 1974.
He holds bachelor’s and
master s degrees in history from
the University of Iowa, Iowa City
mu
food service
WEDNESDAY BEER GARDEN
3:30—6:30
in the
EMU Dining Room
& Courtyard
54 oz pitcher $2.50
16 oz glass .75
I.D. required
Jr
SUMMER
SPECIAL
Perm $25.00
Includes Haircut
Reg. $40.00
Haircut $8.00
Reg. $11.00
Offer expires
August 31st. 1982
Carol Hubbard
New Owner
20 W. 25th 142-7661
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