rmmmjm swwra"| 50 VIDEO GAMES st* stout PiJBUC MARKET I --.t>«< 643MM f u'Zi. VIDEO ADVENTURE VillfY RfYtR PU2A 'l j. I'l'nfi 'x1 x'"x j *0iru tw.i rr 25% OFF EVERY POSTER IN STOCK WITH n IIS Al) (Qood through 11 -JO-91) LaFollette Frame Shop and Qallery 11th tMill • Eugene 484-1420 School umtumv of omfoom of MUSIC THIS WEEK at BEALL HALL: 961 E 18th Ave r, CHAMBER NUGGETS tL ■ acvt) Art Series y l awrence Waves. vioim Leslie Siraka. viola, Robert Hladky, cello. Barbara Gonzalez Palmer, p.ano Mon , Nov. 18 8 p.m. $5 General Admission S3 Students Seniors (j BAND CONCERT /L Oregon Wmd Ensemble & " ■ Eugene Symphonic Band * Tues., Nov. 19 8 p.m. $6 Family Ticket S3 General Admission $ i Students Seniors l l UO SYMPHONY Muse by Beethoven, with featured artist Victor Steinhardt. piano Wed., Nov. 20 8 p.m. S4 General Admission $2 Students Seniors AMES PIANO QUARTET Chamber Mjsic Senes Music by Mozarl, Richard Strauss, Gunther Schuller Thur., Nov. 21 8 00p.m Reserved Seats S15 50.S12 50.S6 50 Students $? S-1 at the door F or more information, call 346-3761 (Music School) Feminism central to women’s studies Oy Lisa M Megan I f w.'i-:! llo'Y/ity In one t iiisv •! wiim.in dis ( ism 'I an abtif t uin she had ill Hi In another, the lr,« krt In vited students to evaluate feint ninr hvgiom- prudui K \\ e It >ni i 111 | In-yy mii nil ■ studies department where i lass infill s arc personal. discussion is intense, .ind emotions run Li Hi) "Ifs nos about grades. it's aboil! foaming aUnit yourself and that's mom diffu nil than anything, really. s.n-i Mara V'cj.iM n. a i mii*r history ni-t|or •who has taken two i lasse-s in (Iin department In tin? Introduction to Worn i n’s Studios class alone, sin dents talk alwmt suhjei su< h as eating disorder-, media ini ages id i.s omen pornography lestiiainsm and rejir. niio ! ive rights It s (mi; of those classes that, to me is one of the npesos of ,11 .lifl'iniC'.. e ! .t S ( I) v a id "(I fie i lassj really changes y i a if life iiet atl-.e you cm never i! lie- yvi .1 id Ii the sllljt* ysay again Sira e its lie i f1111j!J in 1*1 ’-i the University firugratn and women's studio-, jiri-.tr a rns around the nation have boon about politii al transformation their mission is to replai e sen lety -. si-yi-.i strut turn ys ith a more egalitarian one (Womi-n’s Studies ftto gram-.) are considered tin- m a item i • a rin of tIn- y\ omen movement, said ltariiala Pope i urn-nt Honors ( ulli-ge direi tor and first head of the l riive'sity program W111 - - it hegan that •s i ■ \y fiat ys e ill undetstiaid In an early department leaf let. yvomen ■■ studurs fatuity Wf.li , We try !i understaml the i ondibnn* (hal have hold wutr.rii !i.. k tha! vvr i an change those condition* if nt-< i ssarv and give women the Mltii' kind of -.vocational, pro frssinrtal and familial rhoice* ili.it in* i ' it- ! granted The first women* studies ■ ,<■. m-s in thi• ii.i.iion vyere taught in the late l'a.Os At < ..rd ni; in h-minlst lhr<>r\ \ ( rtiufiir n! !jv Vinner; () k oh it ne, M ii he I In / Kos.ildo and Harfwra ( (uilpi nu'ii than 150 program* were !i . ■;if i'd hot ween 10 70 and : ■ dav < 1 i program* < * isi nationwide liov.ru r getting a women s siudii-. program at the t Anver • y w no! aii easy insk Main male prolessor* rebelled at the. r : ion tin study I n omen 'iii'i led a separate ,e adenoi disi iphne iiiversilv sociology I’rofes ■..or in.in Acker said sfie was ai c osl.’d by Ivso irate male proles ser. at the I urgent Saturday Market shortly after discussion of a women s studies program at the ! imersity began One ol them shoiiteii al me airnss lie street finally, after a close-up, acrimonious era mm Ur Wei! if we're going to fiave women's studiirs we mighl as w*dl have dog studies. " she said Hr realty losl control there Although women's studies programs win- initiated by stu denls at other universities, the toots of the University program were in a group of women pro lessor* who la gan to question the University * mall' i entered true lute an Hind 1 u 7U It a 1 OH S lot ally produt.ed y ideo ahnui the University women's studies program hlslr, r v, Ai her taIked about the di* satIsfat tum some ysatimn (acul n had at the time ("here: was fa problem) at a :!• . . lev• tii.it had tn women out. she said In 1117(1, A< ktT and two other professors conducted a study of Si', status of women at tin- t 'ni They found there wen low Homen fatuity members and tIn-y were paid loss than Ihi'ir main (ountorparis ‘It’s one of those classes that, to me, is one of the apexes of academics (The class) really changes your life because you can never look at the world in the same way again.’ Mara Volauro hvftitunllv■. professors pro posed a 1 ( redit certifit ate program, in which students would lake a variety ol ( lasses in different disi ip lines The! program had to he ap proved li\ tile curriculum com mittee. l-acuity Senate, Univer sity Assembly and finally the State Hoard ol Higher Kriuce turn before it could lie imple mented A women's studies program was finally ratified by the I'm sersitv in !‘i?7 and approved by the board in 1M7-1 A minor was wddci fin] *IH5 Pope was hired to design the [its! Introduction to. U . :•;■ ri s Studios course ;il .1 time whim many students were worried aiwuit how tiir 1 I,is-, would hr taught In response to tins .i'n\a-u Pope saui she immediate I v mot v\dh a group of par! iruTirlv concerned sludonts u. disc us the class' format She and the sludonts uvontu ally agreed on 11'discussion lor niat. still used today, with small group discussion-section! lod In undergraduate and grad uato fill dilators Pope also helped design thi women's studies currit idum She studied other universities programs and sent her coursi svll.thi to the feminist press Know hit . which published outlines d| women's studies i lasses ' Part ol tIre ethics of the feminist movement was that vou should share what vim have,” she said "The only wan (women's studies) Was going to survive is if w r helped e.u I: other " Other women's studies 1 lass es 01 the University include History ol \\ omen in the 1 nil i’d States. Self Uefense Uomen in Health ( are and Women Writers Today. both the women\ studies minor and certificate programs require .hi credits ol course work The certificate program course requirements are specific whereas the re quirements lor .1 minor are more flexible No women's studies major is offered at the University or am other college in Oregon Hut other institutions around the 1 ounlry w he h have worm ids Tom ki WOMEN. P.ige |book signing J.A. Junee is the author ot nine novels featuring J /’ Hcaumont Hour of the Hunter dra w s < hi i/k live years she sf\-nt as a librarian on an Indian reservation in An/ona She non lues in Seattle J.A. JANCE WILL BE SIGNING HER NEW BOOK HOUR of the HUNTER AT THE UO BOOKSTORE IN THE GENERAL BOOK DEPT. SATURDAY, NOV.23 2:30-3:30p.m. J A J arise s no* novel. Hour ot the Hunter, marks a departure tor this highly suesesslul mystery writer, eieator of tin- Seattle based J I’ Beaumont senes This ness work, lakes place in Arizona, and c aptures tin* feel land many of the soc lal dilemmas) ol the Southwest Hie novel involves Diana 1 add, a writer wIkiso husband Garrison had committed suicide six years ago He had been accused ot tire murder of a young Indian girl, and both Diana and her son Davy have suffered for Garrison's involvement in the killing ever since Now Andrew Carlisle, who had been imprisoned tor his role in the murder, is free with a twisted sense of retribution, and a psyche going steadily out of control, ho has begun stalking the l.adds. and killing along the w ay Soon Police Detective Brandon Walker (who had once loved Diana) is involved, as is Davy's nana Dahd, Rita Antonc, an Indian whose ancient knowledge and mysterious powers come Ui the Ladd's aid The story climaxes in a final confrontation with Carlisile, who's determined to let nothing deter his frenzied revenge Janie's new thriller also examines the vasttand sometimes tragic) differences between Arneric an and Nativ e American cultures Reviewed by Ru hiird Chandler UO BOOKSTORE 1JTH AND KINCAID. M - F. 7:30 • 6:00. SAT. 10:00 - 6:00. PH. 346-4331 GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT