Winter Term
Get on the “A” List!
Explore the many courses in the School of
Architecture & Allied Arts that you might choose
from to satisfy your Gen Ed or elective needs.
Art
ART 101: Understanding Contemporary Media
Examines contemporary developments in Fibers,
Photography and Ceramics.
ART 115: Basic Design:Fundamentals(4)
Development of visual vocabularies.
ARTD 251: Multimedia Design Tools I (4R)
Introduction to design and communication issues
ARTD 252: Multimedia Design Tools II(4R)
Uses multimedia technology, tools, hardware, software, and
the World Wide Web
Arts & Administration
A AD 251: Arts & Visual Literacy (4)
How different modes of learning interact with designed
visual information within socio-cultural contexts.
AAD 252: Art & Gender (4)
Socio-cultural factors influencing roles df women and
men in arts disciplines.
Art History
ARH 205: History of Western Art II, The Middle Ages
Medieval works of painting, sculpture and architecture
ARH 208: History of Chinese Art
Visual arts of China
Planning. Public Policy & Management
PPPM 201: Intro to Planning, Public Policy & Management
Public leadership, policy analysis, the future of cities
PPPM 443: Natural Resources Policy
Population trends, policy responses, resource availability
o
SCHOOL OF
ARCHITECTURE
AND
ALLIED ARTS
University of Oregon
For more information on A&AA go to:
aaa.uoregon.edu
SPORTS BRIEF
Oregon Player of the Year
signs with Ducks
Softball standout Alicia Cook, a
senior at Elmira High School, signed
a National Letter of Intent to play at
Oregon, softball head coach Kathy
Arendsen announced Monday.
"Alicia is probably regarded as the
most impressive pitcher in the state
of Oregon," Arendsen said. "Our
goal has always been to keep the
best kids at home and this is a huge
step in that direction.”
Cook led Elmira with a .506 batting
average and a 0.13 earned run average
during her junior year in 2003. She
was named the state's player of the
year by The Register-Guard after
throwing 264 strikeouts and 20
shutouts in the season.
Cook's sister, Jennifer Cook,
pitched for Oregon from 1996-1999.
"(Alicia Cook) is probably the
first player we've brought in that is a
multi-position player," Arendsen
said. "She can hit, she can play first
base and she'll obviously pitch. She
has incredible poise and unflap
pable confidence."
The Ducks finished one win away
from the Women's College World
Series in May, finishing third in the
Pacific-10 Conference in Arendsen's
first year.
— Mindi Rice
osu
continued from page 5
Oregon State into a battle for the Holi
day Bowl. That committee could select
whichever team it likes, although
Washington State may be its choice be
cause of the Cougars' 36-30 win earli
er this season.
If the Beavers lose to the Ducks and
Trojans and UCLA loses to USC on Sat
urday, Oregon State and UCLA will tie
Each will be destined for either the In
sight Bowl or las Vegas Bowl. Finally, if
Oregon State loses its last two games,
UCLA defeats USC and California
beats Stanford, then the Beavers would
land in sixth and most likely the Sili
con Valley Football Classic.
Makes the last part of the season
seem interesting, huh?
Bleeding orange and black
The parting shots between the Ducks
and Beavers have already been started.
No, Keith Lewis hasn't said any
thing. Oregon head coach Mike Bel
lotti has silenced the senior free safety
from talking to the media for the rest
of the season.
This time, the words came from
Corvallis.
Oregon State linebacker Richard
Seigler has been in the Civil War
since joining the Beaver program in
1999 out of Chaparral High School
in Las Vegas. He had a little fun with
the game, giving everyone his feel
ings on Tuesday.
"We're expanding Reser Stadium
and we are going to have some extra
seats, so the gates for all the Duck fans
to come on over to Beaver nation are
open," he said. "We're adding seats, so
if Duck fans want to make the transi
tion to Beaver nation, our arms are
wide open. That's all I'm going to say."
Oregon State head coach Mike Ri
ley will be in his first Civil War since
rejoining Oregon State prior to the
start of this season. In his two previ
ous games on the sideline; he lost 48
30, in 1997, but came back with a 44
41 overtime win the next year.
"I think that pretty much was a
landmark game in that regard," Riley
said in reference to the win propelling
the Beaver program. "We played a very
good Oregon team in a really good
football game by both teams, and to
win it under pressure of overtime was
a big, big thing for sure."
Contact the sports editor
at hankhageri@dailyemerald.com.
VOLLEYBALL
continued from page 5
same mistakes."
Winning mentality
Ferreira has been patient as the sea
son has progressed, choosing to focus
on how Oregon has improved rather
than dwell on its record. He wanted to
reiterate, however, how important win
ning is to him as a coach and former
player. While Ferreira understands it
will take time to win with such a young
team in the Pac-10, he never enters a
match looking for moral victories.
"Winning is very, very important,"
Ferreira said. "I'm never going into a
match for brownie points. I coach to
win every single match. There's a lot
of valuable lessons that you can leam
from athletics, but first and foremost
we're going to try and compete be
cause you can't work on winning by
(just) talking about winning."
In his 10th season as a head coach,
Ferreira has a record of 181-139, in
cluding a 100-13 record in three sea
sons at Cal State Bakersfield and a 48
43 record in three seasons at Idaho.
Contact the sports reporter
at jonroetman@dailyemerald.com.
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