GTF receives English award
Jill Goodman, a graduate teaching fellow
in the University English department, has been
named winner of this year’s Award for Ex
cellence in the Teaching of Composition.
Goodman was chosen as the outstanding
teacher of expository writing and was awarded
$500. She has taught both writing and literature
courses since she began graduate study in
1977.
In addition, GTFs Linda Bensel-Meyers,
James Caron and Anita Helle were given
honorable mention for their excellent teaching
Oregon Hall nets
innovation praise
The University Office of Business Affairs
has received national recognition for the in
stallation of an automated cash register and
data transmission system which could save the
University more than $33,000 annually, accor
ding to Dan Williams, vice president for
administration.
The honorable-mention award was one of
43 awards recently given in the eighth-annual
Cost Reduction Incentive Awards Program
sponsored by the National Association of Col
lege and University Business Officers and the
United States Steel Foundation.
‘‘The business office has received re
quests for copies of its software from univer
sities and colleges in California and Oregon,
said W.N. McLaughlin, director of business
affairs.
in required undergraduate writing courses.
Goodman is finishing her doctoral degree
this summer and will move to Deland, Fla.,
where she will be an assistant professor at
Stetson University. Her dissertation is on
dramatic art in the comedies of Ben Jonson.
“She (Goodman) inspires her graduate
student colleagues to better teaching, as well
as directs students to become more thoughtful
writers,” said John Gage, director of
composition.
Dedication, study
lands student award
David Koch, a German major, has
been awarded the $500 Leona Kail
scholarship from the Germanic language
and literature department.
Koch was chosen by a departmental
committee as the outstanding
undergraduate student for his "commit
ment to the study of all of the Germanic
languages.”
According to Peter Gontrum, depart
ment head, Koch impressed the faculty
with his abilities in taking advanced work
in German philology and for pursuing
courses in both Norwegian and Swedish.
Koch will study in Tubingen, West
Germany, during the 1983-84 school year
as a participant in the exchange program
there.
MEETINGS
The n#xt meeting ol the Eugene Planning
Commission will be Monday. Aug 1 For addi
lional information contact the Eugene Plann
mg Department at 687 5481
Students tor a Nuclear Free Future will
have a meeting Monday, Aug 1 at 12:30 p.m
in Suite 1 EMU Everyone interested is
welcome
Tha Metropolitan Wastewater Management
Commission will conduct a public hearing on
its proposed fiscal year 1984 budget on Thurs
day. Aug 4 between 7 p m and 9 p m at the
Springfield City Council Chambers, Spr
ingfield City Hall Any interested person may
submit written or oral testimony at this time
Testimony collected at the hearing will be
considered prior to the time the budget is ap
proved on Aug 11
LECTURES
‘'Treating Sexual Problems and Concerns"
is the title ot a tree lecture to be given Tues
day Aug 2 from 7 15 to 8:30 p m at the
Eugene Public Library. 100 W 13th Ave Wen
dy Maltz, a clinical social worker and marriage
counselor, will discuss common types ot sex
ual concerns and methods used to treat them
The talk is sponsored by the Sex Education
and Therapy Consultants ot Eugene
Sath Napua, a ptofasslonal lacturer and
Polynesian historian, will give a workshop on
mastery of the skills used in the restoration
and maintenance of good relationships
among family members through discussion,
mutual restitution and forgiveness on Friday.
July 29 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, July 30 at 10
a m Cost is $45 or $25 for students It is spon
sored by the University Hawaii Club and Hui
O'Aloha Nui Hawaiian Community Club and
the Eugene Kiwanis Tickets are available at
the Woodchuck Antique Shop, the University
Main Desk, or by calling 683-5548
Campus interviews:
July 28 — Economics Laboratory Inc (For.
Sales Representative-Business Administra
tion with marketing and sales Bachelor's
level — Summer graduates or before
Aug. 4 — Hoover Universal (tor Plant
Accountant)
MISCELLANEOUS
Thara will ba an Evening of Israeli
Folkdance on Saturday. July 30 at Temple
Beth Israel. 2550 Portland St Teaching for all
levels will begin at 7 30 p.m and open dancing
will be from 8:30 p m until 10 p m No partners
are necessary and everyone is welcome
There is a *1 donation — proceeds will pur
chase records tor free weekly classes next
term Vegetarian potluck snacks are en
couraged Call 686 4366 or 344-3591 for more
information.
Actors and actresses with singing ability
are invited to audition for "Under the Shadow
of the Golden Key," a musical comedy fan
tasy. to be performed at the Hull Center in Oc
tober Auditions will be held at the University
School of Music. Room 186. on Saturday and
Sunday from 2 p.m to 5 p.m Dancers, set and
costume designers and some young per
formers are also needed. For more informa
tion contact Alex Zedicotf at 687-1005 or leave
a message at 686 3761
The University Counseling Canter Testing
Office has arranged for a special administra
tion of the GRE on Monday. Aug 15 for any
candidate who would like to take either the
general test or a subject test before the
regularly scheduled date in October Subject
tests in French, geography, German,
philosophy, and Spanish are not available ex
cept at the national test date in December
Scores will be available about six weeks after
the test date Registration is between July 1
more information call the counseling center
at 606 3227
The North Eugene High School Cless of
1970 is holding our Filth Year Class Reunion
Saturday. Aug. 20 at Armitage Park beginning
at noon and lasting until dusk There will be a
$3 admission charge lor adults with children
admitted tree and a parking charge ot SI For
additional information call 688-6017
“Coping with Depressions” is an eight
week course ottered in a small group format,
and will be taught by University doctoral
students Classes will begin when enough
participants have been selected Interested
persons can call 686 4966 to schedule a per
sonal interview with a clinic staff member
The interview will provide information and
determine eligibility lor the course Fee is on
a sliding tee sclae of $100 to S150 However
those who attend all sessions as well as two
follow-up inteerviews will earn back hall ol
their fees
Jewish students needed tor volunteer pro
iect this summer Please call 686-4366 or drop
by the office of the Jewish Student Union,
Suite 5 EMU. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
10:30 a m to noon. Monday through Thursday
4 p m to 5 p m
A new women's hotline In Eugene is open
ing Aug 1 Volunteers are needed and no ex
perience is necessary. Call 689-9624 tor more
information
“The Sandal and the Cave," an exhibit
featuring artifacts ot Oregon's great basin, is
at the Springfield Mueeum through Oct 28
Open 11 a m to 5 p m Wednesdays through
Saturdays and noon to 5 p m Sundays, the
free show features artifacts hidden for somt
10,000 years The event is sponsored by th«
Springfield Museum and the University
Museum ot Natural History For information
call 726-6838
BLOOM COUNTY
by BerKe ureamcu
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For Textbooks
Mon.- Fri.
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768 E. 13th
1 Bl. From Campus
345-1651
Owners
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O.C.S.CAN HELP
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Army Officer Candidate School
(O.C.S.) is a 14'week challenge that
will make you dig deep inside yourself
for mental and physical toughness.
It isn’t easy. But you’ll discover
what’s inside you. You’ll know you have
what it takes to lead. You’ll come out
a trim, fit commissioned officer in the
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If you’re about to get your degree
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Advertisement
(irc>ui Oihmjoh liiir<j<»r (’onijmiiij
13th Avc. at High St.. Eugene • 344-5221
Local restauranteur Pat O'Con
nell didn’t set out solely to take on
“the Big Three” hamburger
restaurants. The leader.
McDonald's, has over 7 million
stores and is currently opening 500
more each week! Pat has only one
hamburger store, at 13th & High
in Eugene, and his aim is quality
— not quantity. Since adding in
door seating to their present loca
tion last winter. Great Oregon
Burger has enjoyed continual
monthly increases in sales. And
there isn’t a day that goes by when
somebody doesn’t comment,
"...boy, that was good. ... the
best burger ... I’ve heard you have
the best ..." With that kind of un
solicited endorsement, it's easy to
understand why Arlene and Pat's
four other employees feel so good
about their work. They make
everybody happy.
Pat didn’t go to “hamburger
college." in fact he had no
restaurant background at all Rais
ed in Oakridge and Klamath Falls,
he joined the Marines in the early
60's, settled in San Diego (work
ing for soda pop giant Coca Cola),
but longed to move back to
Oregon. So in 1975 he returned to
Eugene and joined the txxmiing
real estate business. Five years
later he purchased the kitchen
trailer that was to become the
home of The Great Oregon
Burger Company.
He opened for business on the
site where it stood, next to the
Sunny Station near LCC. Nine
months later brother/partner
Michael discovered and helped ac
quire their present location. Pat
has added on twice since then, just
recently to restore the outside
seating that was sacrificed tor the
indoor seating. No matter where
you like to eat them. Great Oregon
Burgers are great — made from
100% beef with all the trimmings
and served with individually
prepared orders of french tries or
onion rings. Each order is in
dividually prepared and quickly
served. You can avoid any wait by
phoning your order in; 344-5221.
They're open 7 days a week. 10
am till midnight
Although Pat is looking to open
more Great Oregon Burger loca
tions in the future, he assures me
that: “Quality will always remain
the focus — we'll never become a
hamburger factory.”
Paae 9