SUMMER 2001
SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Natural Environment Weeks 1-4 Geog 141
Global Environmental Change Weeks 5-8 Geog 143
Geomorphology Weeks 5-8 Geog 322
SOCIAL SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Human Geography
World Regional Geography
Population & Environment
Weeks 1-4 Geog 142
Weeks 5-8 Geog20l
Weeks 1-4 Geog 341
FIELD-BASED FRIDAY COURSES
Oregon Field Studies Weeks 1-4 Geog 410
Oregon Natural Landscapes weeks 5-8 Geog 410
GEOGRAPHY FOR TEACHERS
Workshop Methods/lnstructional Materials Weeks 1-8 Geog 408/508
OTHER GEOGRAPHY COURSES
Cartographic Methods Weeks 1 -4 Geog 311
Intro, to Geog. Info. Systems Weeks 5-8 Geog 416
U0 GEOGRAPHY
I EARLY DRIVE THRU
^ Northern California
;■ Long before early
| conservationists formed
living chains around
I the giant redwoods or
| McDonald's offered drive
l thru convenience, early
Redwood promoters bored
car-sized holes into a
select few of the towering
sentinels. Eager tourists
coughed up their hard x
earned cash for the
privilege of making the
20-foot journey from one
side to the other. In
Geography: we call this
the "human-made
environment." The globe's
packed with fascinating
geographic sights. Why
not take a class and
see for yourself.
the(G)files
GEOGRAPHY...IT'S OUT THERE
New & Used
Vinyl’s
CD’s & Tapes
258 E. 13th Eugene
342-7975
September 4-14, 2001
• Short on your group requirements?
• Need a few more upper-division credits?
• Searching for interesting lower-division credits?
• Looking for a unique way to wrap up your summer?
• Enthusiastic about getting a jump on fait?
• Does $550 for 5 credits sound like a deal to you?
If you answered “yes” to any of these questions you need to find out more about the
September Experience Program. Through the September Experience Program, resident and
nonresident students can take a morning course coupled with an afternoon workshop* for
the low price of $550. That’s a total of up to 5 credits in nine days for just $550! The
University of Oregon’s September Experience Program has the courses you need, the
courses you want, and the courses you ought to be in. Courses offered are listed below:
Course No. Course Title
Instructor Credits CBN Grading Option Time
Room
ASTR121 The Solar System Zimmerman 4 43314 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
ANTH170 Introduction to Human Origins Nelson 4 43312 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
ANTH314 Women and Culture I Halberg 4 43313 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
CHEM199 Math Skills for Science Svanevik 4 43315 P/NP 8:00-11:50
GEOG206 Geography of Oregon Baldwin 4 43316 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
MATH 95 Intermediate Algebra TBA 4 43317 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
PS 207 Intro. Contemp. Political Theory Wahlstrom 4 43318 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
SOC 301 American Society Hunt 4 43319 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
WR 49 Developmental Composition Mariner 3 43320 Graded or P/NP 8:00-11:50
30 Pacific
104 Condon
360 Condon
102 Deady
106 Condon
122 Esslinger
122 Grayson
123 Grayson
184 PLC
EDLD 408 Leadership DeGidio 1 43324 P/NP
CPSY199 College and Career Success Wilsey 1 43322 P/NP
SAPP 199 Drinking Decisions Mace 1-2 43323 P/NP
WR 199 Reading, Writing, Using the WWW Cusack 1-2 43325 P/NP
* Enrollment in the afternoon workshops is optional
13:30-14:20 203 Chapman
13:30-14:20 1 04 Condon
13:30-14:20 107 Esslinger
13:30-14:20 1 84 PLC
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SUMMER SESSION SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE
Register by DuckWeb (http://duckweb.uoregon.edu/) or DuckCali (346-16001) today!
Information: 346-3475 or septexp@darkwing.uoregon.edu
Club soccer team
looks to beat OSU
■The Club Sports women’s
soccer team looks for its
fourth win against Oregon
State in the final game
By Jesse Thomas
for the Emerald
The Oregon Club Sports
women’s soccer team plans to go
out with a bang this weekend in its
final game of the year.
The team faces Oregon State,
and with the re
sults of the pre
vious show
downs, things
are in Oregon’s
favor. The two
rivals have com
peted a total of
five times, with the Oregon
women winning three, losing a
close one and tying once.
“We want to kill them,” head
coach Barbie Bowling said. “We
are in good shape, and we have
good players off the bench.”
In their most recent meeting,
Oregon had no trouble in a 5-0
win. This weekend, though, Ore
gon will be missing its top mid
fielder and is expecting others to
step up.
Bowling is hoping center mid
fielder Cristin Vanderpool, forward
Jen Lr Bonte and goalie Alexis Bit
tar are ready for the final chal
lenge.
“Although I am recovering
from an injury, I really want to
contribute as well as I can,”
LaBonte said.
Oregon’s record for the spring
season is 8-1-0, and the whole
team would agree it has been a
great year. Oregon will lose seven
seniors, all the top players, to grad
uation.
The game is scheduled for Satur
day at 1 p.m. on the turf held.
C^B
Freshman competes in
lacrosse championship
It was intense competition last
weekend as freshman Louisa Dorsch
went against the best of the best.
Dorsch is the goalie for the Ore
gon Club Sports women’s lacrosse
team. She traveled to Allentown,
Pa., with the Northwest National
Team to compete in the United
States Lacrosse Women’s Divison
National Tournament.
“I was worried when I was go
ing,” Dorsch said. “But when I got
there, though, it was fun.”
The Northwest Team had six
matches, dropping four close games.
Dorsch helped the team defeat the '
Upper Atlantic Team 9-6 and the
Scotland National Team 8-5.
Dorsch had a big responsibility, as
she was the only goalie for the team
and had to play in back-to-back
games each day. But overall, she
said, the experience was positive.
“It helped me to see how to take
my game to the next level,” Dorsch
said.
After a successful season this
year, Dorsch is optimistic about
playing for the Oregon lacrosse
team next year.
“The skill level can only go up,
and the whole team wants to beat
Washington,” Dorsch said of the
Ducks’ fierce rivalry with the
Huskies.
Confident cricket team looks
for another win
The Oregon Club Sports cricket
team will challenge the Beaverton
Cricket Club this weekend in its
fourth match of the season.
The Ducks compete Sunday and
have been preparing in practice
throughout the week. Oregon is con
fident of victory with the talent that
the team possesses.
“We are very confident and have
a strong, well-oiled team,” wicket
keeper Lain Johnston said.
Am it Goswami
June 5th at 7:30 p.m.
Knight Library, University of Oregon • Browsing Room
Amit Goswami discusses his new book. The Visionary
Window: A Quantum Physicist's Guide To Enlighten
ment. Amit challenges us to embrace a new sense of
the world, seeing science and spirit as integrated, rather
than separate, realities. A booksigning will follow.
Chuck Palahniuk
June 14th at 7:30 p.nr».
Knight Lacw Center, University of Oregon • Room 175
Just in time for graduation, Chuck is back! Chuck (Fight
Club) Palahniuk has a new novel soon to arrive, and it is
HOT!!! Chuck returns to campus to share his new slap in
the face of indifference. Come hear him read from and
rip about Chokel A booksigning will follow.
Admission to Author Events is free and open to the general public.