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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1996)
’ Vets Club & Colonial Inn Restaurant' - Open to the PuhlK - The Vipers performing Wed, Ton Pawg performing Fri, & Sat BuHrt Tueik-Frt, It w-2 jsm • IS00 SI SO B»r Mtr»u MonSM, It uiKkiw^ l ive Music Blues it JMiK Wed, Fri it S#t *» ptn l Jtn » IH6 WillimOtr * MSHIt * fWnfwtjktftiinfmiM • Self-Serve Computer DESIGN STATIONS I* Power Mats • Color lover (jfinimg ■ • Portable hard drive*. • Premier soffwoie • Sronnen Make a Difference TEACH! OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MIDDLE LEVEL TEACHING Oregon Sot* University m proud to announce a new M*<kft*level teach** preparation program lor grades S-10 wtdt HMciateaoom In. FIRST SUBJECT AREA SECOND SUBJECT AREA Science Science Mathematics Mathematics Technology Technology Language Arts Social Studies PROGRAM HIGH LIGHTS • Three quarters in length. Fall I MO through Spring IW7. • Some course wort may apply to a Master's degree • Meets all requirements lor an Oregon Sasic teaching Hcense. Nr wtermation and appfecauon contact Student Wwn 100 ftkxauoA Hsd, School ol Education. Oregon State Unwertaty. Com**, CMt f7)11-ISO} or ca* (S4I) 7)7 4*41 ImsA haleykgtrcmsd orst.edu AVAILABLE FOR 1996 AWARENESS WORKSHOPS 2 cmtih 17.18 A 19 410/510) Tuitwn Silk) iMfC and smalt takes akr* Ortfoa's coast provide an iMemimg and informative field till for (he study of plants, am mats, history and grot tify Thr* wort shop wilt csfiorr preservation and use issue*, mere ■MBM immunities mm ttmmct wane*. *s »el! tt the httlcwteal and feofoftai} tifrufi once of these eiocptiont! resources ORBOON RIVHRS MAY 24,25 A 26 2 crtdtls (HDt,V 410/510) Turittm $11(0 Investigate (he cutting npanan environment* of Oregon'« nvm Bchl lah* on local nvm offct first In hand cspmuir to help student* gain an understand 'S tng of (he problem*. rdattoncfcipt, concept* and ofv peetunme* for nm activities Studies of plant*. animal*, hi*fe>o and nvet geology will broaden ttudeno' aware ne*» of Oregon'* waterway* PARK RESOURCES MAY 31. JUNE I A 2 2 endif* (HDEV 410/510) Tuitum $ISO Thn wuridtop is Jrugned to allow (he ptttKipanu an opportunity ckwdy cAAimne the needi, development emu and management public pari \yucrm Field lab* wilt v«ut pari* to talk to the pervonncl about the hmnry, budget. and the real prnblam/iuluttaa* A great dune to find new placet (or recreation For information, call Mel Jackaon at (503) .Mt-S4)l or the Continuation Center at (SOS) NM23) S'S NEWS BRIEFING A tOOK At T HIS MQKNtMG S H t A D11H t S Kefko gets television on rocommeadatloa of aquarium officials PORTLAND JAP) — K«ko Km dtaomwid Amur nan culture lol.Uu.iili JIM killer whilt now hu hi* own giant* irreen TV Veterinarian* ptneoribed tala vision (or the lean ago killer whale to help keep him mental* hr stimulated whan hit borne. the Oregon c‘/mu Aquarium, it shut down Aquarium President Phyllis Bali Mid «o far the arc* had watcher) Hinting Saddle* and The Uan king He didn't thaw a preference Belt Mid there were no plant to thow Keiko Tree Willy, the movie that he starred in We have plant to *h«>w him tbott of killer whales." the added A 32 inch television wat donated to the aquarium by New pari Eltdiunirt and Miltubithi Eindronia Amarica Aquarium official* pul the TV in the tuff office to the whale can kick back and relax it It not the firtt time captive kilter whale* have watched TV. Bell Mid An aquarium in Van couver. B C, hat a televition for their whaiet Aquarium officials will limit Kaiko's TV time, to be doesn't become an aquarium potato So far. Keiko donen t thow any signs of that. Bell Mid "lie lotet inlerett.** the Mid "He doesn't )u»t tit there and watch it the whole time He's nut like ut“ Postal Service may end ‘postage due* because of hassle WASHING TON (API — pentane due may MAHON A l bit done The Postal Ser vice m«v ind the pfuctk* of delivering underpaid mail ’‘postage due." instead. mall would . just ilka mail with msuffn lent | teturn to sender. {act with act postage «l all Currently. while mail with no postage i* mo! hac k. Kami with postage — but not enough — an> marked "postage due" and sent to the intended recipient The letter utrriar then tries to collect the shortage But with more and more two earner (amilie* and a; living, letter carrier* find someone at home to pay the overdue pontage a pa i one rtment en can t Study: Sex doesn’t trigger heart attacks CHICAGO (AP) — Moat of the 11 million Americans with heart disease can relax and enjoy m« if they want — It's highly unlike ly to trigger a heart attack, a study found. ' There are finally numbers available to reassure these patients that sexual activity Is safe.' Mid Dr. lames E Muller. ■ lead author and a heart special | 1st at Deaconeat Hospital and Harvard Medical School in j Boston. The study was published in Wednesday 's issue of The four j nol of the American Medical I Aaeoctatton. European Union sees need to take on more defease responsibility BIRMING HAM. England {API — Against th* drama of a NON 10 Cold W«f**tyl« *pv scandal. European minister* agreed Tuesday to shoulder more mponiibilit; for security and defense in post -Cold War Europe Hut at the one day meeting of the Western European Union, an autonomous military alliance. Britain remained at odds with Frame and Germany over the North Atlantic Treaty Organ I tuition's long-term role There was also still no agree men! on where Russia fils into Europe's defense umbrella. "We have to take away from Russia the fear of isolation." German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel said. British Foreign Sec retary Malcolm Kifldnd said the subject requires "much more careful thought." Foreign and defense ministers from 27 countries did agree on their short-term goal: helping the Western European Union develop the muscle to conduct peacekeeping, humanitarian and crisis missions. Ultimately, most European nations want the Western Euro pean Union to merge with the European Union and have the capability to take on military operations independent of NATO. Germany favors quick integration, but France wants to move step-by-step. Cars: Security critical at possible Autzen lot RConDnuadlrafli Ngi 1 Hiomg* wa* appointed by Ih* Transportation Winking Croup lo address problem* and concern* surrounding the proposal to move parking from IWti lo Autren Kivlmi Hid Km nmmen datum* from the u»k force wsm »ub miM to iho Transportation Work Group on Turn day and will bo considered before the final decision* concerning parking spaces atm made. Hid |an Oliver. taak fort* organ lift and ihe vita president of institutional affair* The recommendation from the latk force include* providing insmportatmn bet*. w*n Aulrrti Stadium and campus Suggestion* include more LTD service at Aulxen. upgrading Saferide or OPS to include shuttle* to and from Autron or a pedes Ulan or bike eatort *y*tem To provide for pedestrian *atov. the ta*k force rapiud totalling emergent y oaiJ buses. adding •neurity patrol* of the area and installing a phone at the Autten lot to student* can call for ride* ‘Safety it a big i«*ue.“ Bavle** said "We don't want MMiwins over at Autren at 2 a m waiting 30 minute* for OPS or Saferide. We also don't want them ID |u«l give up and decide to walk.” According lo recommendation* from the ta»k faro*, car security tuch a* galea, patrol* and possi bly video nirveitlance akoutd be provided. “If people are parking at Autzen there thou Id be tome guarantee from the University that them will be adequate security for their cart." Bay let* said “Nobody want* to ju*t park their car in an empty lot wham it tan be stolen." The task force recommended that a (pacific number of atudenl resident permits be provided for overnight parking in the Bean lot The permit* would be available to Resident Assistants and reluming students These permits would cost the same amount as faculty/staff permits. But there are concern* about who should get to park In Bean and how to encourage student* to park at Autzen. he said. 'Students who use their cars regularly and live in the dorms should be able to park {In the Bean lot|." Bay less said. “Students who live on 15th Avenue aren't expected to park on 20th and *tu dents in the dorms should be able to park cloae to where they live, loo." Register Now for Oregon Summer and Psychology! Deportment ot Psychology, Summer Session, 1996 Applying Psychology to Real World Problems JOtn u» ft» an «**c<Wng Jcrrrm* a Piychatagy* Oui m*m* lor mmm«* t <XX> • AppMng P*ycno*ogy »o P*c* World VraUon* mm ip*c« courm « G«fxS« or« ir>wnoi» «tec*c»of*r^». tajconononaiCN* Ws hov* gwat rwtiuctcm and »*oftng ptar* ana m» guarani** irrxH eta* mm <n rammer (80 mown\mt> kx XXHmtrn. SO mawmum tar 30O-*evw<. and 30 moomum la 400/500 court**) mc*v*craafi2*d counw at* avceatm ov arrangement mm m* nfnjcia Ha bom inder(*aouaie and graduate tiudenit fO a ccmpmi* ecu* Wing ana mar* tnkxirosan p»aiev*n our Web Pape wtp //n*bt> uoregon eau/rarrmer/ Cash For Textbooks Mon.-Sat. Smith Famil) Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Block from Cdmpuc 345-1651
