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Your Summer
Check out the September Experience Program
September 2-12, 2003
• Short on group requirements?
• Looking for a unique way to wrap up your summer?
• Want to get ahead in your course of study?
• Excited to get back in the swing of classes?
• Does $500 for 4 credits sound like a deal to you?
If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you need
to find out more about the September Experience
Program. Resident and nonresident students take one
course for 4 credits in nine days for just $500. All are
group satisfying! Classes meet from 8:00 a.m. to 11:50 a.m.
Monday - Friday. We have the courses you want, the
courses you need, and the courses you should take.
Courses are included in Summer 03 DuckHunt.
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ANTH110
ANTH170
GEOG 206
HiST 192
HIST 382
INTL 240
0
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PSY 330
PSY 375
SOC 301
Intro Cultural Anthropology
Intro to Human Origins
Geography of Oregon
Japan Past & Present
Latin America 1910-Present
Perspectives on
International Development
Thinking
Development
American Society
Fulton, K. 42479 360 Condon
Nelson, G. 42480 203 Condon
Power, M. 42481 106 Condon
Hanes, J. 42483 373 McKenzie
Aguirre, C. 42482 112 McKenzie
Verdu-Cano, C. 42484 112 Eslinger
Arrow, H. 42485 154 Straub
Measelle, J. 42486 216 Allen
Dreiling, M. 42488 123 McKenzie
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SUMMER SESSION
SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE PROGRAM
Register using DuckWeb <http://duckweb.uoregon.edu/>. Visit our Summer Session
web site, <http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/SepExp.html>; call us, 346-3475, or send
us email, <septexp@darkwing.uoregon.edu.>
going overseas? catch the Oregon daily emerald
On the world wide web: www.dajlyemerald.com
Courtesy
The first'Rocky'film made its debut nearly 30 years ago and now has four sequels.
‘Rocky’ sequels
pack a punch
for underdogs
Forgotten films
Ryan Bornheimer
Senior Pulse Reporter
It’s hard to believe Sylvester Stallone
at one time represented the underdog.
The actor bumbled his way to su
perstardom as the ultimate hundred
to-one shot, Rocky Balboa, nearly 30
years ago. Audiences fell in love with
the humble boxer from Philly and
made Sly the number one box office
star of the 1980s. The irony of Stal
lone’s career is that he gave us two of
the most memorable underdogs in
film history — the other being John
Rambo — then proceeded to destroy
them both by turning them into
comic book hero jokes and vessels
for his inflated ego. But time is the
great equalizer, and Stallone himself
proved to be the joke.
That’s unfortunate for Rocky, be
cause if Stallone had been half as
humble as his alter ego and stopped at
“Rocky III,” the series may have been
remembered as a good solid trilogy in
stead of a deadly case of sequelitis.
While the original “Rocky” retains
most of its shiny reputation, all the se
quels have been lumped into a “Who
did he fight in that one?” category. But
“Rocky II” deserves a spot right beside
its Oscar-winning predecessor. It ac
complishes all the goals a sequel
should. It stays true to its characters
while expounding on the evolution of
their lives and providing the next
Turn to Rocky, page 9
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