uo international
HHF i; studies
course offerings
inti
ESQ
Value Systems in
Cross-Cultural
Perspective
June 23-July 17
Professor Proudfoot
INTL Cooperation, Conflict,
3C1 and Global Resources
“J' June 16-20
Professor Wooten
INTL Cross-Cultural Images
4□7/ of Childhood in Film
so? August 4-14
Professor Carpenter
INTL Indian Society
Through Film
7 June 16-20
Professor Weiss
INTL Women's Movements
4DV/ Around the World
507 June 23-July *3
Professor Weiss
INTL
407/
5 0 7
INTL
410/
510
INTL
410/
510
Southeast Asian
Society Through Film
August 4-14
Professor Carpenter
Comparative Diasporas
July 21-31
Professor Mezahav
International
Challenges Through
Film
June 24-Aug 12
INTL Faculty
Global Media and
Culture
July 21-Aug 13
Professor Mezahav
INTL Indigenous Cultural
432 Survival
June 7-17
Professor Proudfoot
INTL
410/
510
Wushu
continued from page 15
Martial Arts Tournament. The
Ducks brought home four gold
medals, two silver medals and
four bronze medals. Hillen led the
way with a pair of gold medals,
winning the Intermediate-Adult
Traditional Open Empty Hand
and Intermediate-Adult Southern
Fist events, along with a bronze
in the Intermediate-Adult Long
Weapon. Phillip Dang, one of the
club’s top athletes, finished with a
silver and a pair of bronze
medals. Sophomore Jon Black,
junior Lorelei Cortez and fresh
man David Ng combined for two
golds, a silver and a bronze.
The Ducks also competed in the
annual collegiate tournament in
November, where Dang won the
men’s all-around trophy, along with
three golds and a silver.
Along with competition, the club
likes to perform for entertainment
purposes. The Ducks have per
formed during China Night for Ore
gon and Oregon State and per
formed at a Camp Adventure
function at Washington Elementary
two weekends ago.
The club was formed in 1994 by
Daniel Wu, a part-time Hong Kong
actor and model. Wu’s goal was to
boost collegiate wushu popularity
in America. Nine years later, the
sport is still a relative unknown.
Hillen said if he were to ask 25 peo
ple around campus if they knew
what wushu was, one or two would
942-8730 484-1927
STUDENT SPECIAL
, GOLF 9 HOLES *10
ss Students Only. Must show ID. (Monday - Friday)
2 15:00-16:50 P.M.
2 June 23 - July 18
CRN 42044 Professor Henry Alley
SUMMER 2003 - HC 421H
You do not have to be an honors student to take this course.
Open to all students with sophomore standing or above.
This course will begin with the journal,
move to autobiography and fictionalized
first-person accounts and will conclude
with third-person short stories.
In class, the stories of Welty, Carver,
Porter, Woolf, O’Connor, and
Walker will be discussed to
highlight technique, as well as
concerns of characterization,
style, tone, and plot. When
appropriate, we will listen to
recordings of authors reading their
own works.
Writing assignments include several
stories and a writer’s journal. Class
enrollment is limited to twenty-two.
Adam Amato Emerald
Taejin Kim executes a butterfly kick, a common wushu move. Kim, a junior, has been with the Club Wushu team for nine months.
know on a good day.
“It’s a pretty uncommon
sport,” Hillen said. “Not too
many people in America know
about it yet.”
Despite its lack of popularity,
Hillen said those involved with
wushu take great pride in what
they do, as athletes show high
levels of coordination, strength
and speed.
“The response from the crowd is the
biggest pleasure of wushu,” Hillen said.
“And showing others what wushu is.”
Wushu.
It’s a simple word with many
meanings.
And dam funny sounding.
Jon Roetman is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
It wasn't often at
Saturday's spring
game that Sarnie
Parker (on ground)
was stopped by the
Oregon defense.
Parker is expected to
be the go-to receiver
next season for the
Duck offensive attack,
which showed
promise during
spring workouts.
Mark McCambridge
Emerald
Football
continued from page 15
and kill, the whole defense will.
When we’re sluggish, then the
defense will be sluggish. We’re
going to have energy and we’re
going to have excitement, and
that’s going to make the whole
defense good.”
The Ducks will have help come
fall. Rodney Woods and Marc Walk
er both come to the secondary out
of junior colleges, and James Fin
GERMAN COURSES FOR SUMMER
btK 104 l" Year Intensive German
07 credits, CRN 41957, 9:00-12:50 MUWHF, 106 FR
GER 105 1" Year Intensive German
08 credits, CRN 41958, 9:00-12:50 MUWHF, 106 FR, prerequisites GER 104
GER 204 Intensive 2nd year German >1
06 credits, CRN 41959,9:00-11:50 MUWHF, 214 FR, prerequisites GER 105
GER 205 Intensive 2“* Year German >1
06 credits, CRN 41960, 9:00-11:50 MUWHF, 214 FR, prerequisites GER 204 or equivalent
GER 223 GERMANY:
MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY
04 credits. CRN 41955.
2:00-3:50 MUWH,
154 STB, Saskia Hintz.
Satisfies Arts and Letters and
Multicultural IB requirement.
Examines complexities of the
increasingly multi-ethnic
German society through the
writings of African, Turkish,
and Jewish Germans.
Conducted in English
GER 355 GERMAN CINEMA
04 credits, CRN 42182, 13:00
15:50 MW & 13:00-14:50 U,
248 GER, Dieter Manderscheid.
Satisfies Arts and Letters and
Multicultural IC requirement.
An In-depth analysis of various
facets of German Cinema,
drawing on classic film from
Fritz Lang and Wim Wenders.
Conducted in English.
ley brings his 6-foot-2-inch frame
to Eugene from Los Angeles.
The most important recruit
could be punter Paul Martinez.
Oregon tried out walk-ons Chris
Annis and Drew Larson at the po
sition, but Martinez is celebrated
out of San Ramon Valley High
School in Danville, Calif. He will be
key to the Ducks’ special teams
next season.
Overall, the spring allowed Bellot
ti to get a handle of the team’s po
tential starters, even if he isn’t offer
ing up any answers.
“I walk away happy that we’re
relatively healthy,” Bellotti said
when asked his impression of the
spring. “And I think we made
progress as a team, especially on
defense with some schemes. Again,
I think our running backs, I think
they are going to be a solid group in
fall, and we improved our quarter
back play.”
Contact the sports reporter
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.