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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1995)
UO produces seven Fulbright scholars and sends them packing ■ STUDENTS: The University has more F ulbrights than any other Oregon school By Cindy Long l'dkx.jiban tCMOt Seven University students have nnmwl the opportunity to travel abroad and spend their academic year doing msoanii dll expense* paid There have I won 1 Hi Puibriftht scholars »t thn University sine « 1**71. Tom Mills, dirts tor of the OfPu « of International Edu letion and Exchange. said in n news release I can state unequivocally that no m hool or college in Oregon cornu close to the U of O concerning the number of Ful bnghts we have," he said The students'travel and living expens es are covered by Fulbright grants Joan Womiak. a graduate anthropology student and research assistant in the Ibii versify'* Institute of Molecular Biology. Mid she never exjexied her first Fulbnght apple cation to la* sun essful Wo/niak said she will travel to Faster Island, off the coast of Chile, in fanunry to do an an heologiial survey of the «nw» and to study soil samples to determine if the land has l**tn agniultumllv develojied in the past Wo/.nink said she will return to Fugene for tin* summer to test tier research How ever, at the end of the summer, she plans to return to Easter Island for three months The other si* 1 fniversaty Fulbright schol ars an* • Brett Walker ts a doctoral degree *tu dent In history He is in Hokkaido. Japan studying the history of Japan****1 trade with north peri fit; ethnic groups • lame* *■ Baligh is a doit oral degn»- she dent in v« iology Baligh went to (mro, Kgyjit and will spend six months gathering data for a cross-generational and cross-* ultunil study of gender identity and gender relations. • Marguerite Fores! IS a dor (oral degree student In geography Forest is spenaing her 199.V9fi academic year studying how the indigenous Mania poopt® of the Queen Charlotte Island* off the (.oast of British Columbia c.an develop a sustainable rela tionship with their physical environment. • Natanya Myers is a 1994 graduate in German She will pnrtii ijxitc in a teaching assistnntship and take ( lasses at the Uni versity of Cologne in Germany. • Dwayne Thomas is a 1 ‘1«I2 master of fine arts graduate in creative writing, lie is spending his 1995-9f> academic year in fans. France and Lyon. France, conduct ing research for a collection of essays on the complex cultural expression* of sec ond-generation North Africans in France. .. I cWhere the cfassics are found. Lazar’s Bazar 57 W. Broadway 957 Willamette 687-0139 Mmlfciriilf* i: «■ '(■» . i STUDS TERKEl Aiiaprrxi by StrpKm Scbwafti md Rubins* tr TW«tj«* SOOr m Novrmbrf \ 4, % 10, 11 I?, tft, 1^5 Sjv-, ui Hr nr tit Manner « »: !hr Humelr** Artmn O*abfton 200 r u . SurnJUv Nownbct 1 ? 1 W> RntfUfH few i4'.-nwv.«lK«r.( rrinrtl 4rt*at*l*!jrt vK kAJ lw m*Jf to tt»c UnMnny EViut C^vfiyww i.Miur U» 41< «i k#v .*%• >*wv4 !*' * ihr prri«mjtrvr BOX OFFICE 346-4141 Get more mile a ^ e ^ from your degree. GUI rrxx*Hhas«l devWopmen! too! il * cte# that *** oMp* Ch«iif» bryond the staodii'd manharoe shop *oo to that >0 depth tochiv. tia«nthj. pius a stiohg corporate history of n*wig entry sever IS personnel and then promoting from »atw\ and you'v* go! a career worthy o< your education a! %k,iH A' Inland Jam** Servtc* Corporation Uie service organization to tht* Cociftottdjted Freightwayv Inc vouf education Time Mone> an<3 Enwgv That s wt*v »e ve put eouai effort mto ou< Vl>^ gft bWUH '■ • ,H;r It -V i :»tV! *itfl Uland JWTMrt Service Corporation »» j t; ijfwtt.i" s company in d lor tnc long haul Come meel o«r hiring man agist <% and visit with \n at «*f Career Fall on November 14 and 15 lot ’ ’ al<00. pivjvr (!.• •,» t Career Planning and Placement office company n :'v niter 70 >r,»> we vt- gumti U> become an international betght t'anspor taton corporation « th Fortune 2F>0 status k Wrth 1,500 locations in 90 countries., we aftiw giowth potential unmatched by any . Along with ^ *odd class Irtas tasbument s Compose* technology And. as the fast company *» ou« industry to employ this ntr* to# Ottw a romp**! ;tw salary aryl a vwy rtwiprenertSA** benefits package including 401 ► and Donus pi an for immediate consideration maa) or Uu yout resume to Leiand James Service Corporation. P 0. Bo* 3477, Portland. OR 97208, Fa* (503) 499-3857. Trademark* are registered to then respect**? companies We we an equal opportunity employer LELfVlD JRfTIES SERVICE CORPORRTIOn * * tMrnmar, at CmWM Fiatgttmara Inc Crisis Center’s 24-hour hotline on call for students ■ COUNSELING: Trained volunteers provide help tor student interpersonal problems By Sean Rossol The University Crisis Center, located on the second floor of tile Student Health Canter, is here to help students suffering from anx iety. loneliness, depression or thoughts of suicide, among oth er things. "Some people are just getting into relationships which they an1 afraid their parents might not approve of and so they ex|>cnonoe a lot of anxiety." director Glenn Mat( Ju-tt Mums said nils makes them reluctant to go home or they might attempt suicide. Most people don’t even know that we are here as a resource for them Our higgtwt goal is to get the word out to let people know that there is a place that wiil listen to their concerns " Help is available 114 hours a day from either the Cri sis Center or their Crisis Lino I he Crisis lane’s main function is crisis prevention it is funded jointly by the ASUO and the Stu dent Health Center Half of the money comes from the ASUO. which is then matched by the health center The Crisis Line is staffed with IH student volunteers, who work mostly grav eyard shifts and on holidays "The Crisis Line is open when ever the Counseling Center is not." Matchett-Morris said "This is usually late at night or on the holidays, when most people have left town for the weekend or are with friends." The majority of ( alls that the C.risis Line receives are ones that deal with interpersonal situations "Interpersonal situations can he an argument with a friend, w ith a parent, or a roommate or a boyfriend/girlfriend." Match ett-Morris said "Interpersonal problems are problems that occur tret w een two people. They don't nec essarily nave to know each other for the problem to bo interpersonal." Callers are counseled by vol unteers who have crisis-preven tion training. Volunteers must complete a 400-500-level class in Counseling Psychology, which is offered once in the fall and spring, before they are eligible. “The training is actually quite intense," Matchett-Morris said. During the 1904-95 academic year, the Crisis Center operated 367 shifts representing approxi mately 7,900 hours of service to students. This number is less than previous years due to a suc t essful effort to reduce tiie num ber of calls from non-students. "There are servicers in the greater community that provide the same virvicos that we do," Mate iiett-Mor ris said. "Wean? mostly concerned with University students Non-stu dent callers are better served through community referrals." Students feeling mental anxi ety or wanting to disc uss a situ ation with someone are encour aged to c all the Crisis Center, 24 hours a day. at 346-4488. I iPina Pipeline The Re«» Deal* r 16" Pizza Two Item *w R FREE 22 ounce soft drinks r 1~2" Pizza”! ! One Hem «w s 1 FREE S soft drink | *» | FREE DELIVERY! 8? 4 Chamelton I Euger>e, Oeyon I | THE HOTLINE 686-5808
