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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1995)
PROBLEMS WITH THE UNIVERSITY? The* Office of Student Advocacy can help registered students who I rave problems with university faculty, staff, policies or procedures We are a free A SIX) program providing professional services for students in campus-related matiers or stop by 334 EMU to sot up an appointment great scores... great skills... Kaplan helps you locus your test prep study when* you need <1 most W**'H show you the proven skills and test taking techniques that hetp you <j<‘t a higher score Spring classes starting soon1 CALL 345-4420 for details get a higher score KAPLAN 720 East 13th, suite 303, Eugene C////'S'(Oft'S' 1511 Lincoln To%\rts liuild'OR 345-1810 L Haircuts...*8 reg JI5 with shampoo & conditioner Perms...s 29' k spirals •••••• «3.7 reg $50 65 w/ cooditioom. cut & tfyte Longer. coior treated han siightty more Coupon good «Mi Loro. VU* (A>ii IUlc Vtr*i M ft-oflv*-* (Ww-ur lot* t M«t »V» *e'\ 4 44*-'-* fctoKwH Good Through frfrn uiry 17, 199^ J DECISION Continued from Page 1 the same day after Planning Director lan Childs received a let ter. refw ling the «c< opt ant »• and pr<a mfiing of any application for demolition of the Amazon hous ing complex The letter was sub milled fiv attorney Allen Johnson after concluding that the pre application requirements by the University hati not legally Wen met Thursday's public hearing was st heduled to discuss the issue further and to det ide if delaying the ptEtrmit was still necessary at this point If the board dts ides next Thursday that a postponement will likely result In preservation of the historic property or reten tion of the histortf property at its t urrent site, the University's per mil will he delayed 120 days from the time the appliuition was completed on Iks o If the t*»ard approves the appli cation. the University will go forth with its plan to demolish th«* low-income housing units beginning this spring Mike l-.yster. dine tor of Uni versity Housing. Mid Thursday that the first phase of the Uni versity's demolition plan to remove the houses this spring will continue, but the option of moving the current units to another site is still a viable one “Our intention is to have the site c leared bv this spring," l’yster said "If them’s a way to move the units, then that < er tainly would he • m outcome " Ac cording to David /.upon, a mom her of the Save Amazon Coalition, disi tission is under way at this time with on outside party to move the historic prop* arts to another site- where low inc ome rates for students would continue "A delay by the Historic Review Hoard would allow us time to look into such options further without allowing the University to destroy the his torii site," Zupan Mid Attorney Daniel Slot ter, who is representing the Save Amazon (Coalition, said Thursday that actual demolition on the site would not neceMarlly occur immediately after the April H deadline “The University still has to comply with several state laws." Stutter said "Specifically, they need to consult with the state his tone preservation offit e ns well as meet with the family housing board " Tin" board's din ision next Thursday, regarding the demoli tion appluation. will boeffiifive unless it is appealed to the City Council. City Councilor Kevin Horn buckle vvas present at Tliursday's meeting and said lie < ante to lis ten to the puhlii testimony and views in the event that the appli cation is appealed to the council The Historic Review Hoard meeting will begin at 7:30 a m. next Thursday in the McNutt Room at City Hall GATEWAY Continued from Page 1 ulty member* from similar rai.ml and ethnic bet k grounds.' van) Allison Brossta. University admis sions i ounstdor and one of the organizer* of the event Panelists were not shy to offer advit e and share their experienc <•* with the high school students "If you don't study, you're going to l*< dumb and you're going to be called a chump.'' said Univer sity student Robert Cruz "You got to study and work hard and kit k ass to (mat the stereotypes ' University student Q lav lor said the hardest tran sition between high school and college was the amount of free time that he had on his hands lie said no one w as making him go to class and he had to motivate himself. "I haven't missed a ( lass in two years." Taylor said Many of the University students on the panel I bed the student unions as a support system' for students of color The student unions also orga nize cultural activities such ns Native American Powwows and a Cinco de Mayo celebration. "I probably would have transferred out, if it wasn't for APASU," said Ian Harada from the Asian/Pacif ic American Student Union Hillsboro High School student Soutthida Tanovan said her first choice in a college would he Lewis and Clark but she is going to apply at Oregon. From what I've seen, there's a lot of different cultures hen* and it scums they appns iate each oth er." she said. FUNDING Continued from Page 1 fhi-v will ret eive fur l'W.V'Hi An wording to Bob Drill, White bird clink coordinator. nearly 75 |mui «*nt of ruieshare users an1 stu dents, even though the service is open to community ttnunlwrs as well "I understand that the ASUO has got tight budgets like every i*>dv so I'm certainly comfortable with what we'rt* given,” he said The American Advertising Federation Ad (Hub. asking for a to percent budget increase rt« rived n 1J (x*n ent dot rease. For the 1U‘)5 ‘Mi school year the organization will receive $4,077 The program's budget will go towards Ad Club functions and Ad team competitions. The orga nization is open to any Univer sity student, according to its goal statement Big Brothers and Sisters, also scheduled for last night's hear ing, was a no show, therefore rei eiving zero funding unless they file an appeal in the ASUO office HEALTH [\ SHIN SPLINTS! \ KNEE PAIN! BLACK TOENAILS! APCH PAIN! j If you suffer from any of these problems. I you might benefit from the services* of I the Athletic Trainers and Physical ^ Therapists at the Student Health Center Often these problems occur as a result of overuse, biomechanical problems i and poor shoe choices For more / information regarding services offered I by our Sports Medicine/Physica Therapy \ department please call 346 4*101 *serv*ces av.xlatxe tsy ri'ieifai only CI»oc«ctor4*t4c» of ^ood workout tkort Include*! • F irm heel counter i • Adequate height and width in the | toe box * ■ I irrn or variable density mulsc material • Shoe fn-x occurs at the bail of the font • Good, comfortable fit Free We ight ■!■*'■» I WurLthop Learn about why diets den t work, nutrition, exercise, low fat meals & making positive choices for a healthier life When Thursdays. Jan 9-Feb 23 3 30-5 00pm Where Student Health Center Group Room jff 264) To register, or for more information, call 346 4456 CPR/FIRST AID WORKSHOPS S12 Fee includes 4 hour c lass instruction booHet • Red Cross CPR Certification Card K*d < ft mm ) For registered UO students only Cancellations must he 24 hours in advance or student will be charged for workshop Classes held in Student Health Center Cafeteria Students signing up for First Aid must have current CPR card prior to classtime lanuary (PD Firtl Aid W orkshopti Wednesday, January 1 1 • Child 6pm I Opm Thursday. January 1 2 • Adult CPR 5 pm 9pm Wednesday. January 18* I st Aid 5 30pm 9 30pm Monday. January 23 ■ Adult CPR 5 30pm 9 30pm , Wednesday. January 25 • I st Aid I 5 30pm 9 30pm Tuesday, January 31 • I st Aid 5 pm 9prn jSHC| STUDENT HEALTH CENTER • 13TH & AGATE • 346-2770
