University tiealth Center
Free Services
[/")/IIKKSHOPS
The following workshops are offered most terms and are designed to help
you make positive health changes. Call 346-4456 for more information. )/
Smoking Cessation
Weight Management
low fat or Vegetarian Cooking
NDIYIDUAL HEALTH COUNSELING
Peer and Staff Health Educators can address your
specific health concerns and assist you in making
health promoting changes in your fife.
Call us at 346-4456 to schedule an appointment.
S IT TIME FOR A NAP?
Too many calories? Not enough calcium or iron? Let us help
you nna me answers. It you are concerned and/or
curious about the nutrient breakdown of your diet then
NAP is for you. The Health Education Program now offers
a FREE Nutrition Analysis Program to all registered
students. Simply pick up an application at the Health
Education room.
*7- OTAl CHOLESTEROL SCREENING
Every Tuesday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. you can get free total
cholesterol screening. Simply check in at the Health
Education room on the first floor of the Health Center.
X ENDING library
Excellent books, cassettes and videos are available for loan to
U of 0 students from the Health Education room in the
Health Center. There you will also find health related ]
newsletters, articles, and pamphlets. Just stop by.
l ES I SPEAKERS AND PRESENTATIONS
Peer Health Educators and Health Center Staff are available to
speak to your organization on any of the listed health issues
as well as others. Call us for details.
004003
Topics Addressed:
HIV/AIDS, Nutrition, Alcohol, Sexuality, Smoking, Cholesterol, Eating
Disorders, Fitness, Stress, Relationships, Weight Management
Health Education Program
at the Health Center
346-4456
Visit us at our web site: darkwing.uoregon.edu/~uoshc
News Briefs
OSA releases survey
on student loans
The Oregon Student Associ
ation cited an overwhelming
student reliance on loans in the
results of their Student Opin
ion Survey, entitled “Back to
School UN-SALE,” Sept. 2. The
survey included 428 students
from all Oregon University Sys
tem campuses.
“The Oregon Need Grant
currently covers only 11 per
cent of educational costs,” said
ASUO President Geneva Wort
man.
At an EMU Amphitheater
press conference, OSA student
officials also released statistics
contending that OUS faculty
compensation is in need of a
dramatic increase.
“With some salaries (more
than] $16,000 below the na
tional average, Oregon univer
sities have a difficult time re
cruiting new faculty members,”
said an OSA fact sheet.
The disproportionate
amount of student borrowing
and the low standing of OUS
faculty compensation will
hamper the economy of Oregon
as a whole, OSA officials said.
Art professor wins
award in New York
A University artist's design
received one of only seven
awards presented at a national
exhibit in New York.
Leon Johnson, an assistant
professor of fine arts, won the
Columbus College of Art and
Design Award for Technologi
cally Integrated Media at the
41st Annual Exhibition of the
Chautauqua Center for the Vi
sual Arts, The $300 award is
presented to art works that use
technology as an artistic medi
um.
Johnson’s award-winning
diptych pairs a black and white
self-portrait with a color satu
rated image of a man wearing
lace pants. The images were
scanned and manipulated
through a computer to produce
an ink jet print
Johnson says the design was
sought to create a dialogue
about the truth and fantasy of
the roles men engage in and to
elicit suspicion of these sup
posed irreconcilable images.
Twenty-seven artists were fi
nally selected to exhibit 83
works in the juried show.
Need help selecting a major?
l fiediei a career?
W Planning 4 years of courses?
sharpening ynnr study skills?
Take a 1 credit Discover Oregon course and tour an
interesting academic topic in a small group with a
faculty member who can give you regular advice.
Discover:
The Arts, CRN 15762
Women and Electoral Politics in Oregon, CRN 15781
What's Happening in Science, CRN 15766
Inside Musical Instruments, CRN 15778
Social Science Perspectives on Income Inequality,
Crime, & Gender, CRN 15775
The News, CRN 15779
Humans and the Natural Environment, CRN 15771
Sports, Games, and Shows in the
Ancient World, CRN 15767
New Frontiers in Child and
Adolescent Psychology and Education, CRN 15780
Research in Exercise and Movement Science, CRN 15768
The Humanities, CRN 15770
What's Private ? What's Public?, CRN 15763
Twentieth-Century Science, CRN 15782
A World of Literature, CRN 15769
Exploring the Musical Arts, CRN 15777
The Growing Interdependence
of Our World, CRN 15773
The Science and Politics of Earthquakes, CRN 15772
Language and its Relation to Society, CRN 15776
Social Science Perspectives on Human and
Cultural Origins, CRN 15774
The Universal Machine, CRN 15764
Hot" Issues in the "Cold" North, CRN 15765
Open to ALL freshman students, regardless of interest
disc°vER OREGON PROGRAM
- 72 Oregon Hall • University of Oregon • 346-1136
heshsem@oregon.uoregon.edu
/ opportunity, affirmative -action institution committed to cultural diversity and
compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.