Mann
QUESTION!——
What are your summer plans?
Til be out
at the coast
working for
a basketball
association
that runs
camps I'll
be instruct
ing sixth graders to high
schoolers about basketball
and life.*
-Jayson Allan
senior, psychology
"I'm taking two
eight-week
classes during
summer
school I hope
to find volun
teer work If
not, I'm going back home to
Japan I hope I can find some
work I'm taking tennis classes
so I'll be playing lots of tennis *
-Akiko Yamaguchl
senior, psychology
"I'm
working in
a salmon
cannery in
Alaska for
six weeks
working 18
hours a
day. III be gutting them
When I leave college i'll be
flat broke, so I II come back
with $3000 *
-Rust Barthal
senior, journalism
‘Go to
Alaska and
not work in
a fishery.
I'm working
at the
national
park with
concessions. My plans are
to see Alaska. It'll be cool to
be there."
-Pat Huninghaka
senior, history
"I’m moving
back in with
my parents
because I'm
graduating I
hope to get a
job, but I
have one of
inose useless majors i tove
where my parents live, but I
donl want to live with my
parents (My parents have told
me) I have two months '
-William Wagnar
senior, political science
Tm staying
here and
going to
summer
school and
finding a
job ** I
hope
Between work and school,
I II play I'll do a lot of hiking
and boating -- the ultimate ’
* -Laura Gilda
junior, anthropology
HIGHER ED BRIEFS
Library extends hours
The Knight Library will extend its hours for
nine days during dead and finals weeks, Wednes
day. June 3, through Thursday. June 11. Circulu
lion service, study space and access to the collec
tions will be available; no reference service will
bo provided after the early evening hours.
The University administration has provided the
funding for the extra hours in response to the
heavy use of the library during comparable gri
nds in previous academic terms.
Tho hours ore:
Wednesday, June 3 and Thursday, June 4. 8
a.m. to 1 a m.; Friday, Juno 5, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
Saturday. June 8, 10 u.m. to 10 p m.; Sunday,
June 7, 10 u.m to 1 a.m.; Monday, June 8 through
Thursday, June 11, 8 u.m. to 1 a.m.
For more information, cull the Office of the Li
brarian at 346-3056.
GTFs honored
A sociologist und a mathematician ure the win
ners of the University’s 1992 Graduate Touching
Fallow Awards for outstanding teaching
Susannc Bohmcr, u doctoral degree candidate
in sociology from Cologne, Germany, und John
Michael Clauss, a doctoral degree student in
mathematics from South Bend, Ind , will bo hon
ored Sunday. Juno 14. during tho University's
spring commencement ceremonies.
Each will receive an award of $500. They wore
selected from a field of 32 nominations of rogulur
ly enrolled gruduate students who perform teach
ing. research or service in 20 departments About
1.1)00 of the University's 3.700 graduule students
serve as teaching fellows.
Bohmer was praised by students lor "her dedi
cation. help in grasping tho material and making
tho subject matter enjoyable." She has taught
courses on sociul psychology, research methods,
statistical methods and gender for the sociology
department and for the Women's Studies Pro
gram. A number of students described Bohmer us
the best instructor they have ever had
Students called Clauss a "brilliant and exciting
teacher" with a "gift for making math fun and In
teresting " He teaches a variety of undergraduate
mathematics courses, taking care to make sure
that ouch student understands the concepts being
discussed.
He is the only GTf-' who lias lawn chosen to
teach a regular Honor's College math sequence.
"Topics of Modern Math." Thu Honors College
chooses its faculty based on excellent teaching
evaluations
RECYCLING
Continued from Page 1
by working on an environmen
tal issue
Dill Ryan, an associate jour
nalism professor, has also
played a part in helping with
the recycling program. He
teaches his advertising students
by letting them create recycling
center advertisements.
When tho program began,
Create your own
FULL COLOR
_fcs!
T-SHIRTS
photosVartwork
MICM QUALITY IMACIS
A PtRPSCT 4lfT
Mnkoa A
the copy cwiw W0 *“^2 ZT~
about 20 students were in
volved. The number lias grown
to 30 since then Some ure vol
unteers and do not receive
crudit.
Kaplun said some students
even consider recycling us a ca
reer as a result of their partici
pation in the program.
Teaching people about re
cycling is a primary goal for
Kaplan and her fellow coordi
nator, Jon Davis. Planning
--
events such us the garbage sort
during Earth Week and estub
lishing liaisons with thu dorms
and 15 grook houses are part of
I hi! campus recycling educa
tional effort.
"It's Important that people
recycle correctly, olfierwiso it's
kind of defeating the purpose,”
Kaplan said "People need to
empower themselves so thoy
can muke a difference in their
own lives,”
GERMAN AUTO
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We are buying books
needed for
summer & fall terms ’92
at 60%
of the new selling price
June 3rd - 13th.
regular hours at our store, &
Tune 8th - 12th
at our EMU location,
830-5:30.
No matter where
you bought your books,
you will receive immediate cash
at the best non profit rate
we can give you with
fast & accurate,
computerized buyback.
& To sweeten the deal,
MBS Textbook Exchange
has donated Four Daily
$50" Bookstore Gift Certificates
to give away during finals week,
& free candy, too!
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
jour non profit bookstore since 1920.
13th & Kincaid • 3464331 • M-Sat