Summer programs offered University News Bureau The University will be the site of four major programs and workshops this summer. “Education for the Gifted: Patterns for the Future," is the title of the College of Educa tion’s national summer conference, to be held at the Eugene Hilton Hotel and Conference Center July 25-27. The conference will explore new direc tions, issues and opportunities for gifted and talented students. For children looking for ‘hands-on’ com puter instruction, there's the computer camp for children Aug. 7-20. Teachers at the camp include Sue Mc Cullough, director of the University School Psychology Program and chairer of the pro gram’s Committee on Computer and Technology Applications, and Vic Hansen, an area teacher who has used computers in elementary schools. Cost for the two-week camp, which also in cludes living arrangements, outdoor activities and field trips, is $425. On the business scene, owners and managers of Pacific Northwest businesses will spend Aug. 21-26 on campus exploring new directions in marketing, economics and finan cial and human resource management. The visit is part of the third annual Ex ecutive Management Program. Top University faculty and guest faculty from Stanford, the University of Southern California, University of California at Berkeley, and Southern Methodist University will conduct the program. The program is designed for high-level ex ecutives at small and medium-sized com panies. The program fee, covering tuition, course material, lodging and meals, is $1,200. "Women and the Media," "The Uses of History for Journalists," and “Supervision of School Publications” are three courses being offered this summer by the University jour nalism school. In addition, visiting professors will teach courses dealing with sensationalism and the media and the history of journalism. English department picks GTF as outstanding writing teacher The University English department honored Jill Good man, a graduate teaching fellow, with a $500 prize as the winner of this year’s Award for Excellence in the Teaching of Composition, given to the most outstanding graduate teacher of expository writing. Goodman has taught both writing and literature courses at the University since she began graduate study in 1977. She will finish her Ph.D. in the English department this summer and has accepted an assistant professor appoint ment at Stetson University in Oeland, Fla. Goodman's students described her as an inspiring teacher who challenges them Crime prevention group has free deadbolt locks The West University Neighborhood crime prevention pro gram is giving away deadbolt locks to neighborhood residents. Program members also will install the locks free of charge. Nearly 40 locks are left over from a four-year crime preven tion program that ends in October, says program coordinator Charleen Maclean. The locks are available free to anyone who lives in the neighborhood, with preference given to renters. Landlords must sign a form allowing tenants to have the locks installed, says Maclean. Anyone wanting a lock should call 687-5366 for more Information. i^fiTfirmTbTrvm Shutterbug coupon GEMKO Filters l ^**4^***^' \ 20%“ of. B Coupon ends 6-4-83 CP JllJ? Shutterbug coupon Picture Frames 20% of» fJLajAeJAUHHJJUJULg Shutterbug coupon Slide Processing 20 Ex.$187: 36 Ex.$297 !Dup. Slides.39c Processing by K & K Color Lab Coupon ends 6-4-83 ynrtmmmmv Shutterbug coupon Jumbo 3 V2 x 5 35mm, 126 only 799* 6 Limit 12 Processing by K&K Color Lab Coupon ends 6-4-83 to write clearly and logically. The English department also honored Linda Bensel Meyers, James Caron, and Anita Helle, all GIFs in the composition program. “I wish we had more awards to give because our GTFs are dedicated to their students and play a vital role in undergraduate education at the University,” says composi tion director John Gage. Writing 121 and 122, two ex pository writing courses taught primarily by graduate students, are required courses for all undergraduate students. for Men and Wowert $56. permanent wave . _. . through out the month of June.... • when Hair Loft celebrates^ years of the best/ We use only the best wave suited to your hair” HAIRCUT EXTRA! Tour Locations: WllAMtnitGffMRJB CXBUHPRD t9t*3Z JZMbmdte 1259NAer _ uupsftfroM (aaossfTow MtAwals (nicttot WilUrfir, FW Sacred Heart) Cleaners) Gi«itGrinder) 686-^96 ^05-1202 y&MiS m2&& Mo other discounts are valid on this offer THE REVOLUTION IN SOFTWARE An exciting new software firm in Eugene is looking for exceptionally talented and creative individuals: • writing documentation • software development and testing (knowledge of “C” and Unix desirable) • developing exciting training materials Full-time, Part-time, and Freelance work available. If you consider yourself exceptionally talented, creative, and hardworking, send your resume and statement of interest to: P.O. Box 1479, Eugene, OR 97440 WIN A 1983 DATSUN 280ZX To Benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association l THE GRil^ o«*GON Hh, Saturday, June 4th Mac Court • 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Test your skill at paper airplane flying!* Owner of airplane that flies into sun roof wins the car! Buy your official paper now for one dollar at participation 7-Eleven Stores or for two dollars the day of the event at Mac Court. •A drawing will be held to determine the winner if more than one airplane lands in the ear. Information: 686-2753