Substance Abuse Preuention Program
SAPP 1999 Spring Term Classes,
Seminars and Workshops
TWO-DAY SEMINAR): 2 CREDITS
HIV and other STDs ■ Saturday/Sunday April 10/11 EDUC 19'9/CRN 35790
An update on current reseaich and prevention methods lot AI0S/HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases. Social as well as political aspects
of prevention will be explored.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Satuiday/Sunday April 17/18 EDUC 407/CRN 35803; 507/CRN 35805
Participants will learn to identify causes, signs, symptoms and strategies foi understanding and the impact it has on physical and mental
development, family and society.
Children of Adoption Saturday/Sunday May 15/16 EDUC 407/CRN 35799; 507/CRN 35800
Comprehensive look at the political, social and emotional impact of adoption in America. Topics of interest include a review of legal issues and
laws, private vs. state adoption policies and procedures and the psychological impact on families and individuals!
ONE-DAY WORKSHOPS: 1 <RED1T
Success with Stress Sunday, April II EDUC 407/CRN 35801; 507/CRN 35807; 8 am • 4 50 pm, $40; 150 COL
Stress is a part of our everyday lives. This workshop will focus, on how to recognize negative and positive stiess and teach skills to leduce
harmful stress.
Drug/Headache Management Saturday, April 17 EDUC 407/CRN 35793; 507/CRN 35794, 8 am ■ 4 50 pm, $40; 133 GIL
What is a headache7 Why do we get them; What can be done to alleviate the pain7 Under standing and managing headaches is the focus of this -
workshop
Alcohol & Other Drug Recovery Models Saturday. April 74 EDUC 407/CRN 35817,8 am - 4 50 pm, $40, 150 COL
Participants will able to identity, undeistand, compaie and piohle seveial alcohol ana other drug recovery models.
Gambling Addictions Sunday, Apnl 25 EDUC 407/CRN 35816; 8 am 4 50 pm, ,$40. 150 COL
Undeistand the dynamics of gambling addiction Practical strategies and icsponses to undeistand and helping a loved one suffenng from this
addiction
Children of Divorce Saturday. May 8 EDUC 407/CRN 35791, 507/CRN 35792, 8 am - 4 50 pm, 540; 150 COL
Short and long-term effects of divorce on family dynamics including the psychological, emotional and physical well-being ol children. Guidelines
parents can use to effect positive transitions for themselves and then children.
Cognitive Patterns Sunday, May 16 EOUC 407/CRN 35795, S07/CRN 35796; 8 am - 4:50 pm; $40; 133 GIL
Driving Drunk Saturday, May 22 EDUC 407/CRN 3581S. 8 am - 4,50 pm, $40, 150 COL
What is the cost of driving drunk? It may be higher than you think. This workshop focuses on the damage drunk dnving does to individual
lives and the cost to communities and families
Sexual Harassment Sunday, May 23 EDUC 407/CRN 35797; 507/CRN 35798; 8 am - 4:50 pm; 540; 150 COL
Sexual haiassment in the 90s. What does it all really mean* This workshop will investigate perceptions and appropriate expectations and
behavior to reduce sexual harassment and negative interaction.
FULL TERM 10 WEEK COURffi
Drinking
Decisions
Chemical
Abuse
Drugs &
Society
Street Drugs,
Crime, & Law
Family
Violence
Practicum
2 credits
Thursday
3 credits
Tues/Thurs
3 credits
Tues/Thurs
3 credits
Wednesdays
1-8 credits
Variable Days
EDUC 410/CRN 35183 $67
11 am - 12:50 pm 208 DEA
EDUC 410/CRN 3S807; 510/CRN 35808 $67
3:30 pm - 5:20 pm 276 ED
EDUC 410/CRN 35811; 510/CRN 35812 $97
12:30 pm - 1:50 pm 105 ESL
EDUC 410/CRN 35809:510/CRN 25810 $97
9 am - 10:50 am 105 ESL
EDUC 410/CRN 35814 $97
9 am - 11:50 am 105 ESL
EDUC 409/CRN 32446: 609/CRN 32449 180 ESL
Contact the SAPP office for pre-authorizations
The above courses can be applied to the area of
concentration certificate available through the
Substance Abuse Prevention Program. For more
information, contact the SAPP office, 346-4 I 35.
Mowe
Continued from Page 9
team.
But Mowe would decline the
invite, choosing to rest her
ailing knee.
"That was a tough decision,
because I felt like if I declined
it, 1 would be out of the circle,”
Mowe says. “I thought if I
decline and they bring this girl
in and they think, ‘Wow, this
girl is really good, and that girl
didn’t want to play last year
because she was injured, who
should we take?’ But,
hopefully it doesn’t work like
that.”
In one aspect, the time off
turned out to be exactly what
the 6-foot-5 center from Powers,
Ore., needed. Mowe started the
first 13 conference games of this
season and leads the Pac-10 in
blocked shots (2 per game) and
field goal percentage,
converting more than 60
percent of her shots.
In other aspects, the time
away from basketball has
prevented her from reaching her
full potential.
“The most difficult thing for
[Jenny] following her freshman
year was having to relearn
everything she had already
learned,” Runge says. “At times
this season she has played very
well, but she has struggled with
consistency.”
If there is one thing that is
consistent, it’s Mowe’s ability
to get into foul trouble. Every
game is a grudge match, but it
is usually Mowe who gets the
call.
Her presence on the court is
intimidating, her opponents
say, but more importantly, it
opens up Oregon's offense.
While players spend their time
double-teaming Mowe under
the basket, Oregon’s guards
find a way to get the open
shot.
“It’s always going to be
different for Jenny than any
other player,” says Oregon
forward Angelina Wolvert, who
played against Mowe in high
school. "Jenny Mowe is a lot
bigger than everyone else. She’ll
never be able to post up like
Brianne [Meharry] or me
because she has to worry about
the referees.
“She has to worry about so
many little things that she can’t
get away with.”
Oregon is just three games
away from a Pac-10
Championship this season, and
Mowe is a big part of that
success.
The scary part is that Mowe
feels like she hasn’t reached her
peak since her injury.
Her next challenge will come
Friday when Oregon travels to
Corvallis to face rival Oregon
State. Mowe’s matchup with
Beavers’ center Ericka
Brosterhous left Mowe with a
bloody nose and Brosterhous
with a sore jaw the last time the
two met.
“Jenny has always played
consistent against us,” Oregon
State head coach Judy Spoelstra
says. “We always have to get
our players to realize there will
be an imposing player at the
center position.”
Who says Jenny Mowe lost
her game?
Sports Brief
Volleyball garners
three strong recruits
Oregon volleyball head coach
Cathy Nelson announced
Monday that Sydney Chute,
Heather Gilmore and Laura
Norton have signed letters of
intent to enroll at the University
and play for the Ducks next
season.
Chute, a 5-foot-ll setter from
Santa Rosa, Calif., was a two
time all-North Bay League
honoree while earning North
Bay League MVP honors her
junior year.
Gilmore, a 6-foot-0 outside
hitter from South Jordan, Utah,
was named first-team all-state
in volleyball her junior and
senior seasons.
Norton, a 5-foot-ll middle
blocker from Glendale, Ariz.,
will enroll at Oregon after
playing the past two years at
Phoenix College. She will
have two years of eligibility
remaining. Norton was named
third-team all-conference in
both 1997 and 1998.
“I’m excited about all three
girls we are going to bring in
this year,” Nelson said in a
released statement. “We’re
getting great athletes that are
filling positions that need to be
filled. All three of these ladies
will be impact players for us
and are going to help us with
our climb to the top of the Pac
10.”
The signing period for
volleyball runs through Aug. 1.
kzr* for you a/ ikz
i/ALWy'Sify oj Orzji
Spring break in Macallan
f^l°° per person based on <p*ad raie
Includes A"r/Hatel/'tv-ans-(-ers
ou-t of Portland
Trawl
Council
GEE: Council on International Educational Exchange
I university ot Uregon
In the EMU Building
Eugene
877 1/2 East 13tn Street
Eugene
(541)344-2263