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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1995)
New apparel by Rusty, Bitlabong and (juiksllver 13th K High • 484 2588 V 15% Student Discount ^dotson’s n T>t •* JUM r Pounder Night Cvrrv Thundav mrht Introducing Ckwymans Old Ah 1290 Oak St 341-6599 SyntHum '85 Mitticittir^ Uirtades tiSenil Dneitatm t’HAi i (immunity (>/ni I Ichm Thund>Vi April 11, S-7 p.m GJbct Houne Fttoeittwl by ! (1 SoniSmfl i * minuter on ( I e*K.m and Ikvxiul I7*fwctm ''jv'tiHUnl K fc*pjih i' Hi ELPjajOLH 0 IS «V It l»4‘ KIt t K Ait (J/tHll/V/'flt ii r hi n hin Itiiy 199.1 Obic | Award U’liinrr SOOru Ai-nl 7. 8 1 \ H IS ;i IflOfV A|>nl« Ifl Ai'. IVS*>\ fill Atm PKi*H.CT10% l NIVI KMVY Tttt’ATKt % •— Call 346-4191 Pacific offers education program in Euaene Mara Stine Ontfftn Otitf I trmakl When elementary and *.<•* on d ary educa tion programs were cut from the University in 1 'HK) due to Ballot Measure V students who wanted to ta« om« teachers had to go elsewhere However, students with a bachelor's degree* i an now re* etvc a tea* hirig degree and meet requirements for a base tea* lung license in one sear at the lane (aiunty <anv pus chapter of Pa* ific University’s School of Eduiation t his iimpU) bran* h opened two years ago as an extension of the graduate urogram at Pat ifir Before the opening of the lane County branch, many students from lane County w ere entering the graduate program at Pacific's main t ampus. said program c oordinator Mary AnneCrav High s* hoo! or sj»** ml education tea* hers need a standard license This license has the same requirements of a hast* license, hut requires an additional three years of teaching experience, said David Myton, executive secretary of the Teacher's Standards and Practices Commission Gray said the program is benefit ml to students who didn't realize they wanted to tea* h until they already earned a Imh helor's degree In an area other than * * * i •, * * atioo The University's College of Education program, which was designed to provide hash, licensure requirements. was cut as a result of Measure 5. said Martin Kaufman, dean of the College of Education 11m col lege still provides degrees in other areas such as spesx.h pathology, school adminis trillion and idwol psychologist A new integrated In ensure program, whir h started this fall at the University, provides students with requirements need ed for a Imjsic license, as well as the course requirements needed for a standard license in special education. Kaufman said This five-year program also provides a bache lor's and master's degree in education Kaufman said students can also choose to specialize in teaching children from preschool to third grade, or in leaching reading. Kaufman said the University's five-year program is ideal for students who know from the start that they wont to In* teachers The University also has a program for students who have earned a hat helor's degree in any area from any college or uni versity, and want to teach a foreign lan guage, music or spe< ial education. Students will receive a master's of arts and teaching degree, as well as meet course and tea* hing requirements for a basic lit ense. who h w ill allow them to teac h kindergarten through ninth grade A Ikisic license, which is issued by the state and not Par ifn University, require* 15 weeks of student teaching esjwtrience Neither the Univarsity nor Pacific gradu at«> programs provide students with th«» lhrev years of tear hing experience nestled to get a standard license, Kaufman said The Ume County campus is an option for people wanting to teach areas that an* not included in the University's graduate teaching program. Of the .17 students in Pacific's graduate program this year. 21 are graduates of the University Susan Rochester, who has a bachelor's degree in art history from the University, is enrolled in Pacific's graduate program to get her teaching certificate in secondary education The University's graduate program does not offer a speciality in social studies, the area she said she wants to tem h However, she said she is benefiting from Pacific's graduate program because it offers a social studies speciality. Another program at Pacific, which is scheduled to liegin in May. will provide teachers with master's of arts and teaching degrees and the course requirements nectts san to get ■ standard license, said Nancy Melt/off. coordinator of the program at Pacific. It is a two-and-a-half year program. Council favors construction of East Bank bicycle path Ben Moetotus O&fty l nw**k1 The Kngone City Council dm ided to pursue construction of its hast Bank bicycle path sis originally planned sn a work mm sion Wednesday, despite some ohjm lions from the < ommumtv The i ouncil voted unitin' mously to adopt a motion giving the iitv authority to acquire easements on land needed to complete the trail This process could involve condemnation or fon ud acquisition of some dis puled areas The most disputed private piece of land runs through the grounds of Marist High School, a private Catholic institution Jeremy Starr, a member of the board of dim tors at Marist. said that if the trail crosses Marist si hool properly, m* uritv will have to he developed to deal with the crime and vandal ism that will accompany the path “Anywhere from 2.000 to 4.000 a day people will use the hike path m ross Marist." Starr said. •This will definitely require security measures and will Jeopardize the safety of this school." Soro*) residents of the Willamette Oaks nttlremenl ( en ter. Island Estates t ondominium complex and Boulders on the River apartment complex also oppose the motion Anita Kants, a resident of Willamette Oaks, said she was afraid the hike path would dis nipt the natural areas around undeveloped portions of Willamette River and bring < rime to those areas However, city count il mem tiers said they were determined to follow the bikeways master plan, which was originally con• reived nearly 20 years ago. "The community in general, and e*|»e ( hilly the North Eugene area, wants this to happen," Council man fun Torres said Count ilwoman Lori Swanson Grihskov said she wanted to "indit ate that the (ity council e*pe( Is the entire path to be built as quickly as possible." The city has about $1 6 mil lion to spend on the progs t The city has collected about $.125,000 in system develop ment charges from developers to lie used for the profet t and $1 i million in federal funds art* also f Manst SctooJ VRC 'V *— Proposed path f MfcRALD available The total cast of the two phase project is estimated at S2 4 million Council members u^aiu stated that they want the acquisitions to accommodate private proper ty owners as much as possible "1 hope we don't make tins tougher than we have to," said Torrey. "Let's do this reason ably." To assure this, the council unanimously passed a motion that will require staff to come back before the council before condemnation proceedings are carried out Starr said Marist has hired two appraisers who have valued the land at Sfl-t 1 per square foot If the city chooses to con demn,'' he said, "this could cost them up to $400,000.” Marist High School's concerns do not arise out of any kind of elitism, Starr said. “We are fac ing these charges of Ixung an elitist, private school." he said "The truth is, 1/3 of our students come from families that make $1H,000-ZB,000 a year," The plan has generated con troversy throughout Eugene with more than 700 letters of protest and ftOO letters of sup port sent to the city council last week Torrey sail! that more than 5,200 people a day are expected to use the new hike path once it is completed. SENATE Continued from Page 1 dental fees Sun. Justin Good cast the only dissenting volt* The original goal statement was rwje« led March l bv the ASUO Programs Pinanc.n Committee, which meant that OSP1KG had to appeal t«*fon» the senate. With its statement now approved, OSPIRG will present their 1995 96 budget to the PFC today at 6 p in in rtxun 45 of Columbia Hall A crowd of more than SO OSPIRG sup porters gathered for the Student Senate meet mg. with six supporters testifying before the senate Only one student testified in oppo sition of the group Applause erupted when the goal statement was approved The senate's vote was a victory lor students, said Katy Anthes, chairwoman of the Uni versity OSPIKG chapter “The students prevailed tonight." she said. Hie original goal statement was rejected by the PFC because it did not demonstrate, to PFC members, that OSPIKG was beneficial to the development of the student body as a whole, a requirement that all student groups must meet in order to receive student fees The PFC recommended, among other changes, that OSPIKG revise its statement to reflect more of the group's activities on the University campus specifically. "The original statement only mentioned haw OSPOtG benefits University students one time," said Senate President Pro Tempore Martin Fisher. The new statement mentioned the Univer sity a total of 25 times The revised goal statement also mentioned ft v a I scrutiny, an area lacking in the last stalls ment, Fisher said In response to the concern that OSP1RG is biased in the issues it will work on. Fish er said there is nothing in the goal statement that says which side of an issue OSP1RG will represent, and it is the students in the group who decide. rtf Lbj'IbKNAIlONAL COMPUTER CENTER. INC-j Mutttitngual Software. Computers. Training. Consulting \ Featuring Arabic Tutor with sounds □ Multilingual software (IBM or Mac) L L opamsh, Chinese, Japanese and more! Best prices on IBM compatible hardware 285 B 13thAv@nu& Eugene. OR 97401 • 342-6479 ARE YOU READY FOR CONTIKI’S EUROPE? fxmdon Pans ftxne Athens l>vow ri ihe places you've been dreaming about with a lurr kwmg group o4 people your own age. Choose trom over 30 tours - from 9 to 52 days Our an mctusive prices are unbeatable Stop by or call All Way* Travel, 346 1491 or Council Travel, 228-1900 tor a tree brochure TV Wivsj, Tnmrt Kk »* Wit (Ktfe
