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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1995)
■ CT ALS MM.TtNUS I *•*»*•<). <»•* A VoulK w i{ tucmf tcwity titan > W* *o?pm HHKilt * 4 V Ffti moi» tnltimiitnn i tll 141 3 MW l rrtm wiU fomr* Mwiav frnto 1 4 }> rn M's IM - i <#::l\nry $1 mmt A Vi* t *11 14< y 2 4 4 MIM HJ,ANM#!S ( I «mt#r wiil tw* iwi, to* hn 4 <•** |llW«iMil y Gtmtp tm mum ivnUiy ittstv 3 <£» 4 p.tR fnt nan# in{iifwuH«on of *rt «j?j*j*ti(r.nntt. i'4iI 14* )'ST < -*rw# ( »«tlanr , a » * iwd i a \» *s-*J fmtun#i <mi»y in .’44 liet-Mitv«:l.4 |«§«w\>ow% **w w«*h SH» f*»U<***.n£ mpuMmim** U S i‘»*<'m (W|m l‘uW|« |ruc»#*! h i^xmp. inxU>\mtufoi* bu^ntm.* A^mrsi# M Orwgtan, htmipti hru>K {>nMp Tiw ilia V*?l %**#• t | C#4;h3 (.ffSMli W»*%' Wi-d ) a,i *i?Jv»i* < }*um»a *i l‘(tv m*w* < 4fww f »n!« wiSi hive *is »#fW* <«; ImUt bttatt K io 4 p m in fUpww: 2)1 IWidti* k* up i« available ***? !hf* iti krtusr, 2 44 Hmmtfvt L» N »:•-«** ■; S i**m*’ - • A? Cj*i ; .4 4*- U A \ I hi Al|»ba ( brt«l>*n 4 *il»w*l»ip *» t Ml fto*r<l «l Uimtwv »*-? I S MtrMM « Need committed and creative student volunteers to advise the Student Health Center regarding programs, services, finances and health insurance These students will spend an average of 1 -? hours per week as members of the evolving Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) helping to guide the Student Health Center in promoting a healthy campus through the storm of health care reform Successful participants will gain an in depth understanding of health care delivery and its financing, will learn about health issues of students, and will develop interpersonal skills and confidence. Routine meetings are scheduled at 3pm Fridays, so members can plan their class schedules accordingly Applications can be picked up at the Student Health Center front desk or outside the ASUO office. Applications should be submitted to the Student Health Director's office or ASUO office by Monday, February 20. For any questions, please call 346-4447. THE TERMINATOR Our new Terminator membership package for students Is only $28 monthlyl (terminator is a prepaid term package.) The Ultimate in Fitness! • Treadmill & Stahxllmber • Aarobtatll 40+ Classes per Week! • Co-Ed Spa Facttttes • Complete Rnee Weight Gym • Computer cycles & Rowers • indMduafizeti Training Program • Tanning Packages Available Oregon West -fitness 1475 Franklin Blvd. across from campus 485-1624 OSPIRG Continued From Page t "Amazon is jus! an example of how things art* getting harder for iow-incoma people " All of the donated cans will be giv "o to Food for ljinn County, which is a local food bank More than M service agencies. m< lud mg St Vincent DaPaul ami The Salvation Army. order focxl from the food bank ami distribute it to low income families and soup kitchens in Lane County, Cheryl Crumbly said Crumbly marketing dinw tor for Food for turn* County, said the food OSl’IRt. will donate is important, hut what's equally i ill port a nl is the awareness they are bringing to hunger and home lessness issues Talliotl a (tinior at the Univer sity. said the hunger and home lessness issue is one of OSPIRCs lent recruiter*, and nearly 20 peo pln are working diligently on this campaign Endangered Specie* ()SPJK(, is also working to edu cate people about endangered species arid the Endangered Spe* ies Ad, which is up for man (borization before the loath Con gress ■Ai < iirdmg to I )SPIK(, • tdi several U S Senators have made gutting the Endangered Spin ies Act one of their top priorities and si non needs to la* taken to *tnp Congress frtwtn weakening the art "The Endangered Spec ms Ai t is the miwn jewel of Ameru i s environmental law* and our he*t legal defense again*! a growing tine of extinction and habitat destruction." said tauren Si eg*I. OSPIRCs campaign coordinator "A* Oregonians, we need to get active so that otir leaders priori tire this issue." OSPIRG’s endangered speed** project group is hoping to involve Oregonians in this issue by get ting doctors, lawyers, professors, student groups anci businesses to participate in the first ever statewide adopt-a species cam paign The adopt-a-spec ie* campaign will c ome to an end at the Walk for the Wild, a parade through Portland on Match 11 Organiz er* hope the parade will demon strate the diversity of support for the plight of endangered spec tes The march will be sponsored by OSPJRt; and the National Wi Id 1 i fe f ade rat i on Mn In-ilc |iii; is. M . ill.- t'nii.in gered spacies project leader, said her goal was to get a total of 50 people and businesses to adopt a-sjx« ies by the end of February These sponsors and their species will then be represented in the Walk for the Wild. Tlie campaign began Feb t, and furjavcic: said it already has 10 people com mit ted to a species. "We are trying to got an unusual coalition of people to adopt a specie*,” said Sharon Bottoms, the endangered s|m n's project co-leader and a senior at the University Not just the usual environmental groups support the endangered species act. out there is widespread con cern. she said. "We have the public support and we re iust try ing to mobilize it." said Jurjavdc. a sophomore at the University "Congress is not listening to public interest, so it's time for us to take public action " There are around 15 people working on the campaign and most of the < ampaign funding, mainly used to print literature, has come from the Endangered Species Coalition, a nationwide organization whose headquarters nn* in Washington D (' , she said Sis ond to the ndopt-a-speeies campaign is the Endangered Species Protix t Us campaign, which is also sponsored by OSI’IKt. This projw t is an effort to make people aware that humans depend on nature for nearly one fourth of the medi cine they use. furjavcic said. OSPIRG will he tabling in the i Mi trying to get supp rti sign stickers that will then he fixed to plastic pill vials and sent to target Senators and Pres ident Clinton, furjavcic said. GRADS Continued From Page i lv retired An expanse in tin* neighborhood of $1,200. Next came .1 frustrated customer who is now suing the establishment. Apparently the customer had fin ished washing her dog and wm walking it to her car whan she dropped tho dogs leash The dog took off running and she fell. rhe last catastrophe for the former University stu dents is possibly tho most damaging After estab lishing themselves at their location on 28th Avenue and Willamette Street. they lost their lease Chevron Ixuight the property and insisted that the person ally purchased heater remain on it So how are they < oping w ith this string of had luck? Trish Cole responded by putting her pointer finger and her thumb approximately a t entimeter apart to describe how < lose they tame to closing the doors permanently As it turns out, tho doors did close but only for a week They reopened them Feb. -1 a! 192 W 11th Avo across from l>oi s Pad The shop reopened less than two miles from tts original location with an onslaught of new equip ment The Coifs now have six wash tubs of various sizes and heights to accommodate every size, shape, and form of pet They added a children's play area complete with toys and tiooks Even with their rent tripling, their pric es are still $3.00 cheaper than their only in-town competitors and they have three times the amount of tulis as the aforementioned com petitor. What t an customers expect when entering their establishment * A friendly smile, a clean apron and a wash tub. Tearless shampoo for pets facial clean ing and another shampoo for the pets body A pvrethrurn based flea dip (safest available in terms of the environment) for a $1.00, which can keep fleas off pets and out of houses all summer with only three treatments, plus clean towels and all the grooming supplies a customer could ask for. as well as a complimentary nail trimming by Trish Gale. ! he average dog walks out of Suds 'em Your self for $0 50 Prices vary on size of dogs and the length of i at hair The hours of operation art* Tues day through Friday from 10 a in. to 7 pm. Satur day from H 30 a m to f> p m and Sunday from 10 a m. to fi p m. YOUTH Continued From Page 1 tv. that is genetic and genetics don't build self-esteem Self esteem is based on effort and behavior." Sponsoring this seminar is Kenneth Vtegas, associate pro fessor of corrections emeritus, who. sun t* 1980, has developed many seminars that give stu dents the opportunity to address contemporary issues concerning youths, "The intention is to bring the most knowledgeable practition er* related to the topic to cam pus. Viegas said "This allows students to have act ess to topic s and persons that art* not other wise available “ Viegas said the integration of theory and practice is the goal of this particular seminar "We research each topic so that students benefit from the Christian Camps Summer Staff Opportunities You are invited to meet representatives trom six northwest camps, Tuesday. February 7, trom 9:00am to 3:00pm in the HMl Lobby. Sponsored by: Christian Camping International « urr«nt academic literature as well as the practice material," Viegas said. The workshop is listed in the V\ inter Term Schedule of Cours es under College of Education, Division of Learning and Instructional Leadership, This workshop will !»• held from a 30 a in. to 4 50 p in. 1 hose interested in registering for the seminar roust complete an add form in Room 170 Edu cation by Feb. 10. Drop-In Group by (Hr Utuvrrury td Oregon Edktcaftufit! *r*j Support Service* Monday evenings 5:30-7 pm The Koinonia Center 1414 Kincaid Street hw more informant** cal! tire IGBA office at 346*3360 Ar>4, tioo'f h*grt (hr LG BA c vrftrr. *x ui Hc»ir rvery Ihurniev ihrrnu« *1 4 |UUk
