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Sports Illustrated on Campus
2588 Willamette St. 541-687-8201 * 1340 Aider Street 541-687-0355
LIVE MUSIC
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DAILY 5PECIAL5
Lunch
Tuesday-Friday
11:30-2:00 pm
Dinner
Tuesday-Saturday
beginning at 4 pm
Wednesday March 3 • $2, ladies free
DJ Scamp
Wax For World Peace
Thursday March 4 • free
Christie & McCallum
Honky Tonk/Rock
friday March 5 • $4
Cheeseburgers
Parrot Head
Saturday March 6 • $4
The Vipers
featuring Deb Cleveland
Blues
018275
(541) 344-S600 • 1626 Willamette St.
018294 l
Opportunity for the campus community to present oral and
written comments on proposed amendments to the course
fees ond program fees.
Special Fees
and Fines
Fee Book
Academic Year 2004-05
March 2nd
and March 5th,
3:00 PM
214 Friendly Hall
Proposed Fee Book is available online at
http://wilhelm.uoregon.edu/ORM/feeapp
Questions: Donna Chittenden, 346-3044,
Office of Resource Management
Jewish Film Fest
March 3rd, 4th & 8th
Jewish Student Union • EMU Suite 28
346-4366 jdu@gladstone.uoregon.edu/~jsu
also from LGBTQA and Club Israel
MARCH 1 - 7
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BRIEFS
continued from page 1
Women's Center, opened up a voting
system that ended Friday to allow the
campus community to express ideas re
garding how to organize the march.
Dury said the Women's Center did
not receive any votes by the deadline,
so the committee decided to use the
recommendation of those who at
tended Thursday's meeting.
The Take Back the Night march,
which takes place April 29, will begin
at the EMU Amphitheater. The event
will start with a rally and will end with
a speak-out. The march will take place
in between.
Dury said that people can bring
signs or make them in a designated
area at the event.
She added that more logistics of the
event will be planned next term.
— Lisa Catto
University professor named
to state healthcare board
Oregon Gov. Ted Kulongoski has
appointed healthcare system expert
and University Professor Judith Hib
bard to a state board designed to track
preventable medical errors in Oregon
healthcare facilities.
Hibbard — a professor of plan
ning, public policy and management
— focuses her work on consumer
roles in healthcare.
She was appointed to the Oregon
Commission for Patient Safety's new
board of directors, which will be re
sponsible for setting up a voluntary sys
tem to collect data and report on pre
ventable medical mistakes in Oregon
hospitals and healthcare facilities. That
information will then be used in the fu
ture to help prevent those mistakes.
"This is a national problem, but it
is the states, Oregon among them,
that are taking leadership to do some
thing about it," Hibbard said in press
release. "Medical errors reflect prob
lems with systems and not so much
individual wrongdoing or incompe
tence. A first step in preventing med
ical errors is to have information that
details their occurrence so that proce
dures and systems can be put in place
to prevent them in the future."
Hibbard currently serves on adviso
ry boards to the National Health Care
Quality Forum and the Joint Com
mission for the Accreditation of
Healthcare Organizations.
— Jared Paben
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ALBANY
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541-812-2522
James C. Bean appointed
dean of business school
A new dean
has been chosen
to succeed cur
rent Lundquist
College of Busi
ness Dean
Philip Romero.
University of
Michigan Asso
ciate Dean for
Academic Affairs
James C. Bean
will take his
new position
July 1, according
to a University
press release.
"He comes with a lot of creative ex
perience," College of Arts and Sciences
Dean Joe Stone said.
Stone, who headed the exploratory
committee to find the new dean, said
everyone who had a chance to meet
Bean, including faculty and alumni,
thought he was a good fit for the college.
"They were all very enthusiastic
about his coming," he said.
Bean is also a professor of industrial
and operations engineering in the Uni
versity of Michigan's College of Engi
neering. At the University, he will hold
the Lundquist College's Harry B. Miller
Professorship, according to the release
"The wonderful, state-of-the-art
Lillis Complex is an asset that will
help us to recruit more high quality
students and faculty while also pro
viding us expanded space that will
enable us to consider starting new
types of programs, such as executive
education," Bean said in the release.
Bean added that at the same time,
the college operates at a human scale
that gives the dean an opportunity to
interact directly with students, faculty,
staff, alumni and the community.
The business school has 66 faculty
members and had 3,001 undergradu
ates and 196 graduate students enrolled
in fall 2003, according to the release.
Bean was one of two finalists chosen
from several dozen candidates after a
nationwide search. According to the re
lease, he has published almost 50 schol
arly papers dealing with operations re
search and management science.
Stone said that one of Bean's main
goals is to connect the business school
with other University departments as
well as with the local and regional
business communities.
"I think at a general level, he ex
pressed the desire to do a lot of bridge
building," Stone said.
— Chelsea Duncan
James C.
Bean
New business
school dean
CAMPUS
BU JlJl
Wednesday
Oregon Supreme Court visit, Room 175, Knight
Law Center, 9 a.m.-noon. Rules of court
behavior apply.
Savage Professorship Lecture featuring a talk by
Mary Robinson, former president of Ireland and
United Nations, high commissioner for human
rights and current director of the Ethical Globaliza
tion Initiative, entitled “Human Rights and Global
ization," EMU Ballroom, 7 p.m.
Community Conversations about affirmative action,
Dunn Hall Lounge, Hamilton Complex, 7:30 p.m.
UO Ensembles concert featuring the Oregon Wind
Ensemble and the UO Symphonic Band, Beall
Concert Hall, 8 p.m.