Continued from Page 1
Moonlighting
“It took me a while to figure
there’s more than one way to
skin a cat, as it were,”
Johnson says.
Although the transition was
not entirely smooth, Johnson
appreciates the University’s
efforts in making it work.
Not all professors choose to
relinquish their full-time
status when they start their
own businesses.
Because University rules
prohibit full-time professors
from working more than one
day out of seven off campus,
the time crunch involved in
running a business can be dif
ficult to manage.
“One of the favorite
criticisms leveled at pro
r
fessors in professional
schools is ‘Oh, you just sit
around and talk.’ I think I
should have the right to do
both. I think it's a ridiculous
bind to be put in," say ar
chitecture Prof. John Rey
nolds.
In addition to teaching
Design and Energy Control
Systems, Reynolds and his
colleague, architecture Prof.
Charlie Brown, run Equinox,
an architectural firm that
designs solar-heated public
buildings.
Professors don’t lose their
effectiveness as teachers or
researchers if they choose not
to work in the “real world,”
Reynolds says.
“What the real world
doesn’t realize is how many
hours are spent in the ‘ivory
tower,’ ” he says.
Professors have no easy
task delivering lectures in
front of classes with
sometimes 270 pairs of eyes
staring back at them, he says.
And for each hour teaching,
professors spend at least
another three preparing for the
class, he adds.
“It’s not necessary to prac
tice. That’s not the only way to
keep yourself current,’’
Reynolds says. “Practice is
not the best way to teach a
theory class. Theory must stay
ahead of practice or practice
will stagnate.”
“If those aren’t seagulls ... we’re in trouble.’’
There’s a better way
to see America this summer.
Now that school's out, take some time out to see America.
And a great way to see it is on Greyhound with Ameripass®.
The Greyhound Ameripass is your passport to unlimited
travel in the U.S. and Canada. For one economical price, you get
the freedom of over 100,(XX) miles of Greyhound routes coast to
coast. And you can get an Ameripass for 7,15, or 30 days.
If you're going straight home, don't forget about
Greyhound's convenient schedules. No matter where you're going,
chances are Greyhound's going there.
So this summer, leave your car at home and go Greyhound
with an Ameripass.
For more information, call your local Greyhound agent.
JQO GREYHOUND
And leave the driving to us.
C 1982. Greyhound Linn, Inc
emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald i» published Monday through
Friday encept during »»am week end vacation* by the Oregon
Daily Emerald Publishing Co . at the University of Oregon
Eugene. OR, 97403
The Emerald operates independently ol the University
with offices on the third floor of the Erto Memorial Union and is
a member of the Associated Pres*
News and Editorial Me Silt
Display Advertising and * us loess see 1717
Classified Advertising eM 4141
7hi4ui Ml
Circulation
see 4 let
M ill I
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Pfioto Editor
Sports Editor
Atsociata Sports Editor
Entartatnmam Editor
Night Editor
Atsociata Editors
Mighat Education
Departments and Schools
Student Government
feature*
Politics
Stirdant ServtcesrCommumiy
General Staff
Advertising Managar
Classified Advartising
Production Manager
Conlroiiar
Harry Eslave
John Healy
Marian Qraen
Cort Fernald
Joan Nyland
Bob Balter
Mite Riptinger
Paul Dantei
Jonathan Saigle
Sandy Johnstone
Sandy Johnstone
Erant Shaw
Richard Burr
Sean Meyers
Michele Malassa
Aieta Zax
OaneneGore
Sally diar
Victoria Koch
Jean Ownbey
Emerald staff chosen
The Oregon Daily Emerald filled the 13 remaining
positions for its 1983-84 editorial staff last week.
Brenda Thornton, a journalism junior, was hired as
Assistant News Editor. Thornton has reported for the
Emerald and the Lake Oswego Review. She will serve as an
intern with National Geographic magazine this summer.
Dave Kao, who graduated from the journalism school
last winter, was chosen as Photo/Graphics Editor. Kao has
taken photos for the Emerald, United Press International
and The Springfield News.
Cort Fernald, a journalism senior, was selected as
Editorial Editor. Fernald was the Emerald’s 1981-82
Editorial Editor and was Assistant News Editor this year.
Fernald also was editor of the Siskiyou, the Southern
Oregon State College student newspaper.
Doug Levy, a journalism senior, fills the position of
Sports Editor. An Emerald sports and general reporter for
the past three years, Levy also has reported and copy
edited for Portland’s Downtowner magazine.
John Healy was chosen Assistant Sports Editor. Hea
ly, a journalism/political science senior, has served as the
Emerald’s Sports Editor, Assistant News Editor and most
recently Managing Editor.
Angela Allen, a journalism graduate student, was
selected Entertainment Editor. Allen has designed and
written articles for the Emerald’s “Distractions” entertain
ment section during the past year.
Jeff Keating, a Lane Community College communica
tions sophomore, will act as Assistant Entertainment
Editor. Keating, who will transfer to the University next fall,
is editor of the Torch, the LCC student newspaper.
Doug Nash was chosen associate editor for higher
education. Nash, a journalism senior, has reported for the
Emerald and the Student Press Service, a national news
service for high school students.
Melissa Martin will serve as the associate editor for
departments and schools. Martin, a journalism junior, has
reported for the Emerald and the Nevada (Mo.) Daily
Mail.
Jim Moore will serve as ASUO associate editor. A jour
nalism senior, Moore has worked as an account executive
for Allied Van Lines and has authored children’s books.
Journalism graduate Brooks Dareff was chosen
associate editor for politics. Dareff worked as a night
editor for the Emerald and edited the Advocate, a monthly
newsletter for the University’s Survival Center.
Michele Matassa will serve as associate editor for
community. Matassa, a journalism sophomore, is the
Emerald’s politics editor this year.
Journalism senior Joan Herman was appointed
associate editor for features. Herman has reported for the
Emerald and Old Oregon, the University’s alumni
magazine. She also is a contributing writer to the National
Academy of Artistic Gymnasts monthly magazine.
DEAD WEEK
POLICY
During the week preceeding final
examinations:
1. A. No examinations worth than 20%
ot the final grade will be given,
with the exception of makeups.
B. No final examinations will be
given under any guise.
C. No projects will be due unless
they have been clearly specified
on the syllubus within the first
two weeks of the term.
2. Take home final exams will be
due no earlier than the day of the
formal assigned final time for the
class.
If you know of any violations,
contact your SUAB
Representative in the SUAB
office, Suite 3 EMU. Phone
686-3720
1