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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1998)
CLASSES STARTING REGISTER TODAY! 13TH AND UNrVERSfTY • EMU LOWER LEVEL • 346-4361 R SPRING SPECIALS " Ceramic Whistles 5/i»? kot 26 lMhlZopmS12/S16* Traditional Basketry Toes, Apr 1 At, 21 6$0 - 9Mpta $22/$26* Fly Tying Mm, Apr 20-Mar 11 HO-ttOpmsUnit* OPA showcase Trip SatMey9rbaslearesat10aa rrtumsat7pm, $15 UIFT SOAPS & SCENTED LOTIONS 4/ Set, Apr 111 1*0 am-3*0pm %34A3P i, Sun, Uay 311*0 am- 3*0 pm S34S3S* \ J CERAMICS Handbuilding / Sculpture Tuts, Apr 7-May 5 (6:30-9:30 pmt $38f Ceramic Clockfaces Tuts, May 12119 (6:30-9:30pmj S16/S20+ PHOTOGRAPHY v Continuing Photo Mon, Apr 6-May 11 (6M-9*0 pm) S48t Alternative Photo Sun, May 10 A 17 (12:30-4:30pm) $34 Med/Large Format Photo Sat Apr 18-May 2 (12:30-S:30pmj S4St < PAINTS, PENS, PAPERS Drawing The, Apr 1MAay21 (6M-8:30 pm] $33/337* SlLKSCREEN Now, Apr Mty J 1(6M-*00 pmj S45t Oil Pastels Wed, Apr 8-May 13 (6Vte:30pm) $38/342* I UNNEL BOOKS Tuts, Apr 7-21 (6*0-9:00 pm) S22JS26* Alternative Papermaking Sat, May 2-16 (10:30 am-12:30pm) S2Q/S24* FIBER ARTS Fabric Hats Mon, May 4-18 (6:00-9:00pm) S24/S28* Beginning Weaving 1 Wed, Apr 6-May 13 (6*0-8:30pm) $42 \ Mapuche Weaving Man, Apr 20-May 18 (6*0-9*0pm) S45/S49* Beginning Knitting Wed, May6-27 (6*0-8:30pm) S28/S32* Spinning Mott, Apr 6-27 (6*04: JO pm) $30t Bead work Toes, Apr 14-May 12 (6:30-9*0 pm) $32/536* Lace Feltmaking Sat May 16 (10:30 am-S:00pm) S42/S 46 * Nat. Dyeng on Silk Scarves Sat May 2 (1 *0-5*0 pm) S24/S28* _/ CLASS Flint Knapping Thun, Apr 9-30 (6:30-9*0 pm) $30/534* Stained Glass Beads Demo Sat May 9 (1*0-4:00 pm) 58/512* c JEWELRY Jewelry Techniques Wed, Apr 8-May 20 (3:00-6:00 pm) $45t Fimo Clay Jewelry Sun, May 3 8,10 (1:00-4:00) $26/$ 30* r SCULPTURE V Carved Wood Sculpture Wed, Apr! 5-May 20 (6:30-9:00 pm) $45t Figure Modeling Mon, Apr 13-May 18 (6:30-9:00pm) $60/564* Plaster Mold Making Sat, May 30 (10:30-4:30 pm) 521/525* HTTP://DARKWING.UOREGON.EDU/~CRAFTCTR Skaters: ‘Stunting’ is not allowed ■ CMtrweC fran P*§e 1 for skateboarding violations, which camy about a S50 fine. Bui s^ibcaerdars can be cited fo tres passing A they skateboard on pri vate property or criminal mischief if they do “tricks" that may dam age property, he explained. The same r_les apply for bicy clists, in-line staters and skate boarders regarding reckless be havior. Saxon sa.d Skateboarder Mat! Bergevir, thinks there is definitely tension between skateboarders and po lice. He said he has been stopped for skateboarding coming tack from Boards ports, a popular sup ply store. "I think it is unfair that Rolierbiaders don't get busted, too," he said. "Now that they want to do sliding and rails, they’ll be wrecking property, too." Cole Miller skateboards primar ily for transportation on campus and has gotten a ticket for skate boarding in Eugene. He some times drives to the University and skates to class. "Bikes can be a hassle,” he said," and skateboarding should n't be nailed when it's being used as a mode of transportation. ” Aiise Lamoreaux. one of the owners of the Campus Skate Com pany. located on East 13th Av enue near Patterson Street, said the no-skateboarding signs are in hard-to-see places, "The sign is as high as the roof across the street," she said. The one on 13th Avenue faces the sec ond floor of Sacred Heart Medical Center, she added. Lamoreaux said she believes the ordinance unfairly targets skateboarders. "There isn't an ordinance about bikes going down the street,” she said. “This is specific to skate boarders.” Luna said pedestrians have the AMANDA COWAN/E meraJd Gordon Scholl does a frontside grab Sunday afternoon at the Crazy 8 Skate Park, which is located at the lane County Fairgrounds . right of way on campus. The only official places skateboarders and bicyclists must use are the bike paths along Agate Street. The bike path along 13th Avenue that originates at Kincaid Street is intended for bicyclists, but the city ordinance prohibits skate boarding on it. The large strip of paved road closed to automobiles along 13th Avenue is intended to be used for walking bikes and skate boards. Non-students can also be given tickets. Criminal trespass can be used to bar individuals from campus who repeatedly are warned by OPS, Luna explained. "All of it could be avoided by the attitude of the person,” Luna said. “Confrontational attitudes may lead the officer to believe a warning will not be sufficient.” OPS and the University’s plan ning commission will post signs in the courtyard to warn students of the regulations. Skateboarders like Bergevin and Miller can use the Crazy 8 Skate Park at the Lane County Fairgrounds. For S6, skaters can use the various half-pipes and rail slides set up in an indoor warehouse. Helmets are required and can be rented at the park. But for many skateboarders, street skating is their love. "Skateboarding wasn't meant for indoor use only,” Bergevin said. “People are going to want to skate in the streets.” NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1998 SUMMER SESSION • Over 300 courses in 44 departments • Courses on our Evanston and Chicago campuses, in the field, and abroad • Small, interactive day and evening classes • A year’s worth of credit in biology, chemistry, physics, or foreign languages • One- to eight-week courses available • A beautiful lakefront campus, just minutes from Chicago •Tuition discounts for multiple course registrations Field Studies Programs are offered in Social Policy Studies: San Francisco Environmental: U.S. National Parks Urban Field Studies: Chicago Archaeological: Cahokia Settlement Ethnographic: New Mexico AaKe a ^plasty Study Abroad Arlos, France Cusco. Peru London, England Prague, Czech Republic South Africa Verona, Italy For your FREE summer catalog, call I -800-FINDS NU or 847-491 -5250 www.nwu.edu/summernu/ e-mail: summer@nwu.edu
