Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1996)
Become a Peer Health Educator The Peer Health Education Program offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of college health issues with other motivated peers. ■Earn 8 upper-division EDPM credits over a 2-term commitment. •Organize and conduct campus health presentations and workshops. ■Coordinate campus-wide events. ■Provide one-on-one peer counseling sessions. ■Write articles for the WellNow health newsletter. •Gain knowledge about nutrition, sexuality, fitness, substance abuse, and mental health. ■Develop skills in presenting information, communication, and outreach. To apply, contact the Health Education Office at 346-4456 or pick up an application at the Student Health Center. . A/. x.* -■n i VHt* X* UO Student Health Center Health Education Program CHARLES H. LUNDQUIST COLLEGE OF BUSINESS PRESENTS Brown Bag Research Seminar Series Studying Social Systems at Work Larry Rhodes Associate Professor Dennis Sandow Senior Research Assistant Human Investment Group College of Education Learn about research conducted on Oregon businesses which reveals that employees "self produce" the knowledge they need to improve their performance. Find out what improved worker productivity has to do with biological research on autopoiesis, or self-producing systems. Friday, November 22 Noon 330 Gilbert University of Oregon For more information: 346-3353 Free and open to the public! Pass it on. (please) Help our successful recycling program on campus by putting the Oregon Dally Emerald back in its original rack when you've finished reading it This will allow another person to read it and/or be easily picked up for recycling. MATHEW STIFFLER/Emerald The Athletic Department's plans for a new indoor practice facility and outdoor practice fields has some Eu gene residents worried about future parking shortages. Athletics: Construction to begin in 1997 ■ Continued from Page 1 iprocity because the new parking is further from the areas we had agreed on,” Keller said. The city staff working on the ap plication said city transportation officials had studied the proposal and did not feel concerned. The University will be required to sub mit parking information with their building permit application, how ever. “We have submitted some in formation and more will be sub mitted with our building permit application,” said Dave Pedersen, University representative. “We in tend to submit all additional sup porting evidence with the [build ing permit] application.” Another issue of concern ad dressed by citizens was concern over the environmental impact. “1 oppose the permit for ecologi cal reasons,” said resident Michael Gorman. “There are no less than 20 pairs of osprey in that general area. [This construction] will affect every aspect of living creatures in the vicinity.” City staff made three recom mendations to the Hearing Official regarding the University’s applica tion including adding a buffer of trees to the south end of the facili ty, looking at lighting intrusion and providing adequate trash fa cilities. "There are no immediate plans for lighting at the outdoor soccer field,” Pedersen said. "However, it is likely to be lit in the future. We will prepare a lighting plan which will address the lighting out into the park area.” The plan in the works is for an indoor practice facility, with an outdoor soccer field along its side, to be built next to Autzen Stadium and the Casanova Center. The fa cility’s primary use will be for football, but all Oregon teams will have access to the site. The “king size” building will house a full-size football field with ample space on the sidelines that will include a straight-away track. Also included will be a large net for golf and tennis use. The University is on a “relative ly fast track” and hopes to break ground on the site in January 1997, Pedersen said. “Having a facility like this will better prepare us as we’ll be able to train year-round,” said Athletic Director Bill Moos. “We will have the first indoor athletic facility in the Pac-10 and the best overall football facility in the conference, maybe in the country.” Planning for the outdoor soccer field has been ongoing since the University added a Division 1 women’s soccer program to its list of athletics. The University’s ini tial field plans were separate from those of the indoor facility, but were later combined. The soccer field will be ready for play fall 1997, when the women’s soccer team kicks off its second season. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Invest 10 months for the challenge of a lifetime. Willamette University offers an excellent 10 month program leading to a Master of Arts (MAT) degree and an Oregon Teaching License, with teacher license reciprocity with 27 states. For more information contact Office of Admission, Willamette University, Salem, OR 97301 (503) 370-6303, FAX (503) 375-5363 email: mat-admission@willamette.edu http://www.willamette.edu 1997-98 Program: August 18,1997-June 14,1998 Licensure endorsements available in: Art • Biology • Business • Chemistry • Drama • Elementary Education English • French • General Science • German • Health • Japanese Mathematics (Basic & Advanced) • Middle Level Education Music Education (K-12) • Physical Education (K-12) • Physics Social Studies • Spanish • Speech WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY ♦ OFFICE OF ADMISSION The Emerald is now accepting applications for next term’s staff. The following positions are available: Managing Editor Editorial Editor Copy Editor Higher Education Editor Higher Education Reporter Community Reporter Multicultural Issues Reporter Photographer Page Designer/Graphic Artist The deadline to apply is Wednesday, Nov. 27. Applications can be picked up at our office in Suite 300 of the EMU. Please submit a resume and work samples with your application. The Oregon Daily Emerald is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a culturally diverse workplace.
