New Summer School Course:
RACIAL ISSUES
IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
OPEN TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
This is a course designed for !M&rxni&!8!.$
and graduate students. It will examine the
issues of race discrimination in criminal
justice institutions. We will study
challenges to discriminatory practices and
suggestions for reform designed to more
effectively promote racial equality throughout
the system.
3 CREDITS
FOUR WEEKS
TOTAL COST: Undergraduates: SI80
TOTAL COST: Graduates: S280
4
a
•Racial Issues on the Police Beat
* Race and the Prosecutor '»
Charging Decision
•Race and Che Criminal Jury
•The Death Penalty and Race
•Racial laauea in Ron-Capital Sentencing
•Racial laauea in Adult Corrections
•Racial laauea in the Juvenile
Justice Process
•Race and Parole t Probation Decisions
•Societal response tor Crime in the
Atrlean-American Community
•Homophobia laauea in the Criminal Justice Systems
•Battered Women and the Criminal Justice System
•Hate Crimea
•Gangs and Race
•Minority Representation in the Judiciary, Police
Prosecution; Defense and Corrections Staffs
Class is taught by law professors and by professors from a variety of other
University of Oregon departments.
Class begins June 23 • July 16
Room 12$ Law School
Class will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:00 PM - 5:20 PM and
Wednesdays from 2:30 PM - 4:20 PM
For information und registration, call 346-3853 • Law School
•MINIMUM ENROLLMENT OF 30 STUDENTS OR COURSE WILL BE
CANCELLED.
SPORTS
Quality of life keeps
Duck coaches here
j The pay isnt great,
but the people and
the lifestyle are
By Jayson Jacoby
f rwaid Sports Reporter
Head conchas in the "Dig 4"
professional sports — basket
ball. baseball, football and
hot key tend to switch jobs
alxuit as often as political can
didates make campaign prom
ises during an election year.
Collegiate coaches, on the
other hand, are less nomadic.
With a few notable exceptions
(see Larry Brown, who has
jumped around both the NCAA
and the NBA for years), coach
es at the college level usually
stick around longer than their
pro counterparts.
The Pacific-10 Conference
has followed that trend, as ev
ery league school has at least
one head couch with more than
15 years of service.
Ironically, the slate's two
Hue-10 schools uro at opposite
ends ol the spectrum. Oregon
State has the fewest long-tenure
coaches, with just one, and Or
egon has the second-highest to
tal. with six.
That's half of the Ducks' hoad
coaches, the highest percentage
in the league. Only UCLA —
with nine — has a higher total
numlier, despite offering sever
al more NCAA sports than Ore
gon
In some ways it shouldn't be
a surprise that collegiate head
coaches aro more stable than
those In the professional ranks.
Money Is a prime motivation
for changing jobs, a factor that
especially ulTects pro coaches
because the average salaries arc
so much higher
But at Oregon — where head
couching salaries are the lowest
In the Pac-10 — financial con
siderations alone don’t control
how long coaches stay.
“I'm making less money hero
than almost anywhere else I
could go.” said Bill Dellinger,
Oregon's men's truck and cross
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Buzz Summers
country coach. “But Oregon’s a
g<x>d place to live I'm a native
Oregonian and 1 like to live
here. I think most coaches, if
given a choice, would like to
live here."
Despite having an opportuni
ty to earn more money some
where else, Dellinger has
stayed on und is in his 20th
year as an Oregon head coach.
Some of Oregon's other long
time coaches expressed similar
thoughts.
“It's not a high-paying job
compured to other schools,"
said Ron Finley, who complet
ed his 22nd season as Oregon's
wrestling coach this year.
“That's one of the down sldos.
"But I love it out here in the
West. I love Oregon and the
outdoors. I've lived back East,
and I don't like big cities."
Even coaches who aren’t
from Oregon said the state's liv
ing conditions are a big reason
why they've resisted moving.
“It's the Oregon way of life,"
said Elwin Hnlny, Oregon's
women's basketball head coach
for the past 16 years. “I'm not
from Oregon, but I love it here
and havu no desire to leave.
"(The pay) Is clearly less
than elsewhere, und coaches of
ten have to work with less to
get the job done. But uvoryone
has pride in Oregon, and you
Turn to COACHES , Page 9
r~
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