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MANDATORY PRE-SEASON MEETINGS:
TEAM CAPTAIN/MANAGER OR TEAM REPRESENTATIVE MUST ATTEND MEETING OR
TEAM WILL NOT BE SCHEDULED!
Meeting* ore at follows
Sport
Basketball
RocquetboN. team oi md
VoMeyboM
Dov
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Date
Jan 11
Jan 12
Jan 20
IlCQfi
4 00pm
4:00pm
4 00pm
location
242 Getlinget
116 Essiingef
107 Eulingot
t
102 Esslinger
Phone #x4113
Man charged for
selling mushrooms
|ustin Matthew Dempsey, an
18 year-old from California. got
a sudden end to his Kugone vaca
tion when he was arrested Friday
morning for selling mushrooms
on campus
Dempsey was visiting friends
and going snowhoarding in the
area
The polic e became suspicious
after a Univarsity Office of Pub
lic: Safety offic er observed a cou
ple of people that appeared to be
selling drugs around 13th
Avenue on Ian 5
When one of those people was
noticed near the seme place three
days later, the narcotics team at
the Eugene police department
was contacted, and together with
the police arrested the suspect.
The man was ranying less than
an ounce of marijuana when he
was arrested, police said. He was
also charged for resisting arrest
after he ran to Sacred Heart Ckm
eral Hospital in an attempt to
esrape police, police said.
ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 1
union, Sherman said.
"If you have either of these cer
tificates. it shows that you're sen
sitive to cultural issues," she said.
"It shows your own versatility or
breadth as a student."
The Assembly also approved
two changes that will affect mas
ter's programs at the architecture
school.
A new two-year master of sci
en«» degree has lieen sponsored
by Arts and Administration. The
arts management degree program
is accepting applications for 25
students to begin course work
next fall.
The BO-crodit degree will train
students in management in com
munity art functions, performing
arts and museums, and also in
business and arts marketing
In a move that also will affect
other architecture students, the
Assembly approved an increase
in the number of credits required
for a master's of landscape archi
tecture degree. It now will take
54 credits, instead of 4H. to earn
that degree.
FEINER
Continued from Page 1
her research on race, gender and
economics.
Feiner will be speaking Tues
day ai 3:30 p in in Gerlinger
Lounge Introducing Feiner will
I*! |o Anna Gray, head of the eco
nornics department.
Feiner will talk about "why it's
important to have greater atten
tion to race and gender issues in
the economics curriculum. And
then I'm going to talk about the
historical origins, the historical
roots, of race and gender bias in
economics," Feiner said
She said discrimination by
lenders is an issue that should lx*
explored in introductory classes
"There is not a single intro
ductory economics textbook
which discusses it," she said
"They may have a paragraph
about red lining, but they discuss
red-lining in a very abstract way
In other words, they'll say, 'Red
lining is when bankers won't
make loans in certain neighbor
hoods ' And then they won't go
into and discuss that this is a rat*
issue, and the history of it. and
that it is illegal "
Sandra Morgen, director of the
Center for tln> Study of Women
in Society, said Feiner was select
ed for the center's visiting schol
ar program because she brings an
important perspective to both
economic s and women's studies.
"She is from a field, econom
ics, which has been less affected
by the critiques of feminists and
those concerned with multicul
tural issues than many other
fields.” Morgen said. It's a very
difficult field to crack We feel
that there are really important
new perspectives being devel
op'd by people studying race and
gender from these different per
spectives in economics."
“Every year we bring one vis
iting scholar to provide a resource
for the entire campus," Morgen
added Wn try to bring some
body who will make some sjuirks
And by sparks. I moan create a ,
space where exciting new ideas
are being discussed
Feiner is co-director of a fac-«
ulty development project spon
sored bv the National Science
Foundation. The project is
designed to improve introducto
ry economics education by inte
grating the latest scholarship on
women and minorities.
IN A CRISIS ABOUT GETTING ENOUGH
CREDITS IN YOUR WINTER TERM SCHEDULE?
Receive 1 credit through the Department ot
Counseling Psychology
Register Now For
TUNE-UP ‘94
TOOLS FOR HEALTHIER LIVING
It** Annu<* Cn*M Pwvnhon ConImmncm
When Saturday, February 12. 1994
8 30 am to 4 30 pm
Where EMU Ballroom
Cost SIS (includes class packet)
Register VIA DUCK CALL beginning Nov 15
Course Number CPSY 408/508
CRN 25976 (undergraduate)
25964 (graduate)
Worktops on: •Substance abuse *an therapy •grief
•conflict management •sexuality •ertsrs ntervention
•career planning • suicide prevention
•communication •eating disorders
and much, much more!!!
Sponsored by the U of O Crisis Center
For more information, ca* 346-4487