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iwr.si 10 months roRTni;ai\in N(,i oi \iim umi
Willamette University offers an excellent 10 month program leading to
teacher certification (elementary grades k l> or secondary grades >12)
and a Master ol Arts in T caching (MA T) degree. Baccalaureate degree
and early admission testing required.
1994-95 PROGRAM AUGUST 22. 1994 JUNf 9. 1995
Certification available in
An
Biology 6c General Science
Business Fxlucation
Chemistry
I )rama
Flemcntarv
Fnglish I .anguagr
6c l.itcraturc
French
German
Health
integrated Science
Japanese
I .anguage Arts
Mathematics (Basic
& Advanced)
Music Kducation (K -12)
Physical Kducation (k 12)
PllVsils
Reading (K 12)
Russian
Spanish
Speech
Ssxial Studies
W I l t A M I I i f UNIVERSITY
-« .—.
For more information contact:
Office ot Atlmission, Willamette University, Salem, OR 97301
(503) 370 6303, FAX (503) 375 5363
COMMUNITY
Man shows cougar on campus
By Meg Dedolph
Oopo^ Omfy
Roy Sebring and Tawni. an
Oregon cougar, will appear on
campus today between 1 and 3
p m to generate interest in
endangered animals and cougar
preservation.
Sebring is the director of
Cougar Preservation Resources,
an organization devoted to res
cuing. rehabilitating and pro
viding temporary homes for
cougars.
Sebri rig's animals are usually
so accustomed to humans they
cannot be released back into the
wild and eventually become res
idents at zoos or animal parks
Tawni. one of nine cats cur
rently at Sabring* Lane County
facility, is the only permanent
resident of CPR and the only cat
not destined for a zoo or park.
She and .Sebring appear before
local schools and community
groups, making presentations
about cougars and cougar
preservation.
Sebring’s animals come from
various situations Most were
mistreated by people in some
way. and one was orphaned
when his mother and brother
were killed. Another was used
in a movie, and some tame from
private breeders.
Today's presentation was
coumtsv PMOTOJanttar Sacf i
Ray Sabring, director of Cougar Praaarvatlon Raaourcaa, praaanta
Tawnt, ona of nina cougar* at tha Lana County facility.
organized by Bob Beisser of the
University Survival Center, who
has worked on wildlife and con
servation issues in the commu
nity.
"This is just an attempt to
educate the University commu
nity about wildlife in general."
Beisser said. "I like to present
wild animals as much as possi
ble so they can plead their own
case."
Sebring hopes not only to
educate people passing through
the EMU Courtyard this after
noon. but also to gain some
long-term support for his orga
nization from University stu
dents.
One of his current projects is
a 3.5-acre uge designed to imi
tate a natural cougar habitat.
Cougars in this cage will be
rehabilitated and taught to fend
for themselves in the wild so
they can eventually be released.
"I'm encouraging large groups
to come out and help," Sebring
said. "We had 26 law students
from 1-ewis and Clark come out
here to help set poles (for the
cage). A lot of large groups are
looking for projects, and well,
we've got them."
New plates commemorate Oreaon Trail
By Anne Moser-Korn fold
for Pw Or&gon QtMy l mp/akl
(iet along, little dogies! It's time
to renew your registration. And
if your plates aren't about to
expire, join the wagon train any
way. A new. flashier set of license
plates has just arrived
Head on out to your nearest
Department of Motor Vehicles
office The Oregon Trail Com
memorative License Plate has hit
the streets.
"The plates have been selling
well, with over 5,700 sales
statewide a week, and a half into
sales." said Mary Liedtke, imple
mentation manogor for the Salem
1JMV office
The Oregon Trail Coordinating
Council approached the 1993
state Legislature about producing
a commemorative license plate.
It wanted to mark the 150lh
anniversary of the Oregon Trail.
The idea for a new license plate
was approved, and the (dates
became available Nov. 4.
The custom plates cost a little
more because of a surcharge of
WHSON CMANtor m* l Ml. MAI u
John Drlskail. at tha Waat Eugana branch ot tha DMV. displays tha
now "Oragon Trail" llcanaa plata.
$2.50 per plate {$5 per set). The
entire fee for the specially
designed license plates will be
used to build interpretive facili
ties along the trail.
The plates, in a green back
ground with o covered wagon
where the Douglas Fir stands on
the regular series plate, are col
orful. The attention-grabbing
design has turned the heads of
many people passing by.
“We're pleased with the
response. People enjoy the design
and knowing they're supporting
a good cause," Liedtke said.
Yoa arc United to volaateer as a
“ConDUCKTour”
for the 1994 whiter, spriag sad fall terms.
As a ConDUCKToiir, you will
✓ Help prospective students and their parents learn about
the UO
✓ Improve your interpersonal and communication skills
✓ Gain valuable experience that will enhance your resume
and may lead to other campus leadership opportunities
✓ Have lots of fun
a\q«
Applications can be picked np at Ike tonr bootk, 1st floor, Oregon Hall.