Summer in
Santa Barbra
House exchange
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Professional family seeking to trade houses late June until
lateAugust.
Charming 3 bedroom house in quiet neighborhood. Walk
to foothills, 3 miles from beach, close to shopping.
> We wish to exchange with a family equally conscientious
about the care of our home and garden (and two cats).
• Local address:
Adler
P.O.BOX 11415
Eugene, OR 97440
• Or contact Ron and
Sherri Adler
415 Calle Granada
Santa Barbra, CA 92105
(805) 682-5680
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Sports medicine clinic aids
armchair quarterbacks too
By Jeff Hindman
Otthm BmfM
Despite its name, athletes are not the only
beneficiaries of the University Sports Medicine
Clinic, says Jim Jackson. Student Health Center
director
“The purpose of the clinic is to treat acute
injuries, not necessarily sports-related.” says
Jackson, a former Washington State University
athletic trainer
The clinic is modeled after intercollegiate
athletic team facilities, Jackson says "Those
intercollegiate athletes get good care with their
own physicians and trainers, and we thought what
is good tor athletes would be good for the average
student,” he says
The facility, in operation since September
1980. has treated musicians and dancers as well
as runners and cyclists, Jackson says
Use of the clinic has increased rapidly in the
eighteen months since the facility opened, says
Frank Baynes, a physician at the health center
Jackson agrees that the clinic is "very popular" —
and used to capacity
Four full-time employees, not including
physicians Baynes and Steven Roy, treat 20 to 30
students per day, according to Jan Howell, the
staff athletic trainer
"We re pressed but there is no neglect,"
says Baynes
A student need not ask to be treated
specifically by the clinic. Baynes says They are
automatically referred when diagnosed by one of
the health clinic physicians as having a sports
related injury
Common injuries seen by clinic personnel
include knee and ankle sprains and foot and
shoulder injuries
"We see a lot of runners. ' says Howell, who
has a master's degree in bio-mechanics But
there are some unusual cases, she says "A few
musicians have been treated, mostly for posture
related problems "
Since its beginning, the clinic has
accumulated equipment by "little bits added over
time," Baynes says Some of the equipment is
not "new” to the clinic, but actually rebuilt
One of the newer pieces is an orthotron, a
machine that examines muscle groups and mea
sures muscle strength
Staff members hope to expand the clinic to
meet increased demand — especially in educa
tional areas, Howell says
"There is not enough time to meet the need to
educate," she says, adding that she would like to
add more staff members
Baynes says he would like to expand service
to summer term, at least on a part-time basis
The clinic is open 8am to 4 30 p m . Monday
through Friday and provides tree diagnoses A fee
is charged for physical therapy treatments
No winners in museum raffle
Natural history museum supporters have
discovered the hard way that raffling tickets is not
the way to raise money
Fund-raisers planned to sell tickets for a
weekend for two in Portland that included dinner,
overnight hotel accommodations. Sunday brunch
and tickets to the Trail Blazer game on April 18
Then organizers found out that raffling the tickets
is illegal as a fund-raising activity in Oregon
Patricia Krier, assistant director of the mu
seum. says that all of the money received from the
sale of the raffle tickets has been returned
Meanwhile, other fund-raising activities for
next month are being planned May activities will
include a museum open house with entertainment
— traditional story telling or possibly an exhibit of
Rwanda mountain gorillas. Krier says
A lecture-discussion entitled "100 Years after
Darwin — Why Darwinism?" is scheduled for April
19, with University President Emeritus Robert
Clark moderating David Wagner, director of the
University's herbarium, will present the evolu
tionary biologist's view with Scott Chambers,
assistant chemistry and physics professor at
George Fox College in Newberg, speaking on the
creationist view
The lecture will begin at 7 30 pm in 150
Geology Admission is $3 Tickets are available at
the EMU Main Desk and at the door
Another fund-raising activity is adopt an
exhibit “ Participants pay from $10 to $200 to
maintain an exhibit in the museum for a year and v
receive a certificate of adoption Many exhibits
are still available
The museum was due to close June 30
because of budget cuts last fall, but so far the
fund-raising committee, headed by Richard Petti
grew, anthropology research associate has
raised more than $5,000 in donations An anon
ymous donor has pledged to match contributions
up to $15,000
The museum needs $34,000 to cover ex
penses for a full-time director and secretary, plus
part-time positions for an exhibit coordinator, a
supervisory graduate student and three work
study assistants
Krier says she is hopeful about the future of
the museum The $10,000 raised so far means
that “the doors will at least be open regular
hours next year, she says