It’s not English as usual this summer at the University of Oregon
Introduction to Literature: Fiction
ENG 104. CRN 43595. Ryan Hediger
A broad introduction to literary fiction. Fulfills the arts and
letters group requirement. Eight weeks. 1:00-1:50 p.m. MUWH.
World Literature
ENG 109. CRN 44857. Chad May
Survey of international trends in 19th- and 20th-century
literature. Fulfills the arts and letters group requirement.
Eight weeks. 9:00-9:50 a.m. MUWH.
20th-Century African American Women Writers
ENG 245. CRN 45347. Marci Carrasquillo
Survey of African American women writers from 1920 to the present,
including works by Gwendolyn Brooks, Lorraine Hansberry, Nella Larson,
Toni Morrison, and Alice Walker. Fulfills the multicultural requirement in
the identity, pluralism, tolerance category. Eight weeks. 6:00-7:50 p.m. UH.
Introduction to Literary Criticism
ENG 300 CRN 43600. James Crosswhite
Survey of approaches to literary criticism (e.g., historical, feminist, formalist,
deconstructionist, Freudian, Marxist, semiotic) and their application. Four weeks.
June 21-July 16. 10:00-11:50 a.m. MUWH.
Women Writers forms: Narratives ot Crisis
ENG 316. CRN 44859. Anne Laskaya
Survey of narratives of individual and community crisis that
explore women’s attempts to represent the unrepresentable in
language. Satisfies the multicultural requirement in the identity,
pluralism, tolerance category. Eight weeks. 9:00-9:50 a.m. MUWH.
Literature of the Northwest
ENG 325. CRN 43603. John Witte
Survey of significant Pacific Northwest literature-. Four weeks. June 21-July 16.
2:00-3:50 p.m. MUWH.
Shakespeare on Page and Stage
ENG 352. CRN 43604. Lisa Freinkel
Traditional lectures and texts are supplemented with acting workshops,
film, and a trip to Ashland to see Shakespearean drama performed on
stage. One week. June 14-18. 8:00 a.m.-3:50 p.m. MUWHF.
American Novel
ENG 392. CRN 43605. Ann Ciasullo
Survey of major American novels from 1900 to the present. Fulfills
the arts and letters group requirement. Four weeks. June 21-July 16.
Noon-1:50 p.m. MUWH.
20th-Century Literature
ENG 395. CRN 44860. Paul Dresman
Survey of major American, British, and Continental literature from 1945 to the
present. Fulfills the arts and letters group requirement. Four weeks. July 19-August 13.
Noon-1:50 p.m. MUWH.
Ken Kesey
ENG 399. CRN 44861. Mark Chilton
Intensive study of Kesey’s life and
writings, with field trips to local sites
and guest speakers who knew and
worked with the author. Four weeks.
July 19-August 13. 2:00-3:50 p.m. MUWH.
Theories of Literacy
ENG 413/513. CRN 44884/44885. Suzanne Clark
Survey of approaches to literacy, with attention to key issues
in school and community literacy. One week. June 14-18.
8:00 a.m.-3:50 p.m. MUWHF.
Renaissance Thought
ENG 431/531 CRN 43612/43615. George Rowe
Survey of major British and Continental Renaissance thinkers,
including Petrarch, Pico della Mirandola, Machiavelli,
Boccaccio, Erasmus, More, and Bacon. Eight weeks.
10:00-10:50 a.m. MUWH.
WR 121 College Composition, WR 122 College Composition II, and
WR 123 College Composition III are also offered in summer.
Courses are 4 credits unless otherwise indicated.
BOOK YOUR
SUMMER
IN OREGON
2004 Summer
Session
June 21-August 13
Register on DuckWeb
now. Pick up a free
summer catalog in
Oregon Hall or at the
UO Bookstore. It has
all the information you
need to know about
UO summer session.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
NEWS BRIEFS
Oregon Daily Emerald
receives several journalistic
honors, awards
The Oregon Daily Emerald and its
staff received 23 awards from the Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion at the 2004 awards ceremony
held Friday in Monmouth.
The Emerald placed second, be
hind the Portland State University
Vanguard, in the general excellence
category. The Emerald also received
second-place awards for best design
and best special section. Pulse, the
weekly arts and entertainment sec
tion, received first-place honors for
best section.
Columnist Peter Hockaday re
ceived a first-place award for best writ
ing, Senior News Reporter Jared
Paben received first-place recognition
in the best series category, and Sports
Editor I lank Hager received first-place
awards for best feature story and best
sports story.
Editorial Editor Travis Willse re
ceived second-place recognition for
best editorial, former photographer
Mark McCambridge received the first
place award for best sports photo and
Illustrator Steve Baggs earned second
place for best cartooning.
Former photographer Adam Ama
to earned the most awards of the cere
mony: First place for best photogra
phy, first place and honorable
mention for best spot news photo,
second place for best feature photo
and honorable mention for best
sports photo.
Pulse writers swept the best review
category with Senior Pulse Reporter
Ryan Nyburg earning first place and
Pulse Editor Aaron Shakra taking sec
ond place. Former designer Mako
Miyamoto swept the best graphic cat
egory, garnering first- and second
place awards.
In the advertising portion of the
awards ceremony, Emily Cooke
earned first place and Marissa Jones
took second place in the best house
ad category. Jones and Katherine
Vague's collaborative efforts earned
second place for college ad of the year.
The Emerald competed in the Divi
sion 1 category of the contest, which
consists of four-year college or univer
sity daily newspapers. In addition to
the general excellence award, Portland
State University received first-place
awards for best news story, best edito
rial and college ad of the year, and a
second-place awards for best spot
news photography.
The Daily Barometer of Oregon
State University, which garnered hon
orable mention in the general excel
lence category, received the following
awards: First place for best design, best
special section, best columnist, best
feature photo and best cartooning;
second place for best section, best
writing, best news story, best series,
best feature story, best sports story,
best columnist, best photography and
best sports photo; and honorable
mention for best feature story, best ed
itorial, best sports story and best spot
news photo.
Individuals from the editorial and
advertising departments of the state's
professional newspapers judged the
contest.
Oregon attorney
general seeks stay
in gay-marriage ruling
The state of Oregon wants to post
pone part of a judge's recent ruling re
quiring the state to register same-sex
marriage licenses issued by Multnom
ah County.
Oregon Attorney General Hardy
Myers announced Thursday that the
state is seeking a stay in the decision in
an attempt to ensure equal treatment
for couples who may receive same-sex
marriage licenses in the future.
Oregon Circuit Court Judge Frank
Bearden ruled last month that the
state's marriage statutes violate the
Oregon Constitution by excluding
same-sex couples, but he did not
grant gay couples the immediate legal
right to marry. Instead, Bearden or
dered the Oregon Legislature to draft
new marriage laws as it sees fit and
told the State Registrar to validate
those same-sex marriage licenses that
had already been issued.
Now, Myers is concerned that the
Legislature's actions may provide
different rights in the future than
those currently afforded by the mar
riage statutes.
"Without a stay, some same-sex
couples holding marriage licenses is
sued by Multnomah County may at
tempt to claim benefits that the Leg
islative Assembly may subsequently
decide to modify," Myers said in a
press release.
Myers said he knows a stay would
affect the plans of some same-sex
couples.
"We understand that a stay of this
portion of the judgment, if granted,
will be disappointing to those same
sex couples who have looked forward
to registration of their licenses by the
state," he said. "But we believe that a
stay is important to ensure that all
same-sex couples in Oregon receive
similar treatment under Oregon law
until the important constitutional is
sue is finally resolved by the Oregon
Supreme Court and the Legislature
has had an opportunity to determine
the course of action it wishes to take."
As Qf press time, Bearden had not
responded to Myers' statement.
— Parker Howell