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Continued from Page 17 The curriculum in the eco nomic s department is c.hanging to reflec t shift1- in society and ness emphasis on different is sues, saicf clepartment head foe Stone Courses in labor economics for example, now take into ac count a more complex labor force instead of examining is sues ill the c onlext of c ollec live bargaining, he said In part i urric ulum changes in economic s rc-flec t research that has c rossed disriplinars boundaries. Stone said I or instant e. an new area of study called public choice re suited from a mingling of eeo mimics and political science Stone s.ud ‘‘Public choice take's a lot of topic s tfi.it base traditionally been primarily m the realm of polifii al si u ni e and takes stall dard cm ononvii approac lies and applies them to them. " Stone explained I or example public t hoii e scholars studs politicians as entrepreneurs lac ing a set of in ceiitises and make pn-dic tiems from that model, he said Stone preclic ted that trends m ec onomte s w ill mi hide more emphasis on environmental is sues, natural resources govern ment programs, tax revenue systems, health care systems, and the etfec t of aging on the wotk fon e lnterdi.se iplinars work has also influenced the psychologs department, said Mike Posner lotl'l oil c hairman of the under graduate educ ation committee file psychologs c.urric .ulum reflects stronger links between psvehoiogs and the biological sc lences and psychologs and the soc ial sc ienc es he said A new introdui tors course called Brain and the Mind ties biological knowledge of brain processes svitli psvc fiolo gs s understanding mental events Posnei said Another new course 'Mind and Society reflects develop in cults in the last It) to 1 r> years that link aspects nf psychology to the general social s< inures. Posner said. The three areas in< hided in the anthropology i nrric ilium physir al. cultural and art heolo g\ are also i hanging to mir ror the outside world, said Paul Simonds head of the anthro pology department Mam physical anthropolo gists w itnessing the destrur lion of the world's forests where they condor I their rescan li have heroine avid conserva lionists Simonds said Profes sors are now discussing pri mates chanr.es of survival in a rapidly disappearing environ ment. he said As Oregon opens to the Par d ii Kim and Asian trade knowl edge ol i ultur.il anthropology in that area will he helpful. Si monds said The department has hired a new professor to tear h Par ifir Kiitr and Asian t ulture National and international politic s also influence archeol ogy Right now it's difficult for Amerir an an haenlogists to do anything in Iraq.'' Simonds said Reporting the news Arnold Ismuch. dean of tin* journalism si lrool said the si hool is reforming its r urrit u him to adapt to the t hanging work tii*ld I In* iih reusing important e of graphics in the media inspired a regular course in visual com niunic alions. Ismach said hdorm.ition (lathering. a newer prerequisite course for pre-journalism majors, gives students a foundation in ic sean h methods and iru hides newer information sources sur h as electronic data bases he said Now that print and broadcast are rising inr reasinglv similar ter hnologv blurring the lines between the media the journal ism school is try ing to prepare its students tu he aware of this, Ismai h said The journalism si hool also offer* courses in international journalism, media in develop ing countries and women in the media, lsmach said The mass media and the iri ( reasing number of organiza lions have influent ed the cur rti ulum in rhetorii and com munication. said David Frank, area director of rhetoric and ( ommunication The rhetorii and communica tion turrit ulum now places more emphasis on preparing students to work in organiza lions m part, bet ause there are more organizations in society. I rank said Organizations also value communications skill, a valuable tool that students need to command when they leave the t 'niversitv. he said. The influence of the mass media has prompted a resur gence of the important e of nit ii al thinking and speaking in the modern world, which in turn has influenced the rhetorii and i ommunication curricu him. Frank said. Rhetorii courses try to ad dress the impai t that mass me dia have had on < ulture. Frank said The final term of threeterm sequence in rhetorii theory examines politii inn's use of the media and analyzes the arguments they make Teaching teachers One of the most dramatic i ftanges in currit ulum has tuk en place in the College of Edu cation. Beginning this fall, a five year leat her education pro gram will be implemented b\ the College of Education, said 1 Jean Robert ( blberts The new program requires prospet live teat hers to com plete a hai helor's degree before beginning a fifth year of edui a tion t urrit ulum Roberts said Roberts said the fifth year program will incorporate .1 full year of field experience along with the pedagogic al knowl edge students need to be teat h ers The\ 'll practit e in the pub lit st bools some of the tilings they've learned, so that they'll In able to integrate that knnwl edge through practice." Rob erts saiti Turn to CLASSES Page 27 U of O Students: Our Checking Account Is Loaded.. .Even If You Aren’t. 1. 5 14% interest paid to you on your low monthly balance. 2. No service fee it you maintain a $2(X) monthly balance. You pay only $3 if your balance drops below $2(X). (Unlimited Checks) 3. Free American Express Travelers Cheques. 4. 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