Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 15, 2002, Page 3, Image 3

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    Chancellor
continued from page 1
ened society you’ve got to have a
strong education system. I’m very
optimistic about Oregon’s poten
tial,” he said.
“A university system as a whole
has to provide access to those who
can benefit from higher educa
tion,” said Hoff, who acted as sen
ior vice chancellor of the Califor
nia State University System from
1993 to 1997.
Richard S. Jarvis
Richard Jarvis was the first and
only chancellor of an online uni
versity system, the United States
Open University, which will stop
operating after its current semester.
Though the university system
was not financially viable, Jarvis
said he picked up valuable lessons
about what students want and need.
“I really learned to focus on stu
dents,” Jarvis said. “Much of the
future of higher education will be
hybrid” with online courses.
Prior to Jarvis’ experience with
the online university, he served
five years as chancellor of the Uni
versity and Community College
System of Nevada.
He said one of the pleasures of
being a chancellor is working with
people on all levels of education
— “some of whom want to pick
your pockets,” he said.
Jarvis said he was attracted to
the job because Oregon institutions
have a solid reputation “among the
chancellor group” and because he
loves the West.
E-mail higher education editor
Serena Markstrom at
serenamarkstrom@dailyemerald.com,
Smoker
continued from page 1
go in there with everything — the
continuous punching, constantly
moving around.”
Hale said he fatigued during last
year’s event because he was nervous
and underestimated the length of
the rounds. This year, he’ll ap
proach the fight differently.
Junior Mike Weston, another vet
eran of last year’s event, said he will
also approach his match differently.
After watching a tape of last year’s
bout, which he called “my first fight
since second grade,” he will try to ad
here more to boxing fundamentals.
Last year, “I was sloppy,” he said.
“You always have to exhale when you
punch. If you don’t, you get too tired.”
Nair has been training with a col
legiate boxer and said she now un
derstands that the mental aspects of
boxing are just as important as the
physical. However, no matter how
hard rookie boxers train and spar—
or watch Rocky movies — nothing
can successfully recreate the pres
sure of the ring.
Senior Jamey Skeele said she has
an escape plan.
“If worse comes to worse, I can al
ways lay down and say ‘I give up,”’
she said.
E-mail Pulse and features
editor John Liebhardt
atjohnliebhardt@dailyemerald.com.
Science
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2002
It’s here Now!
UO Summer Session
Registration.
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Book Your Summer in Oregon
Summer session starts June 24. Pick up your free summer catalog
today in the Summer Session office, 333 Oregon Hall, or at the UO
Bookstore. You can speed your way toward graduation by taking
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Introduction to
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William Rossi, 2:00-3:50 p.m.
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IDLY 22-AIJGUST 10
2002 SUMMER SESSION • JUNE 24-AUGUST 16
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Sexual Assault Support Services and the
ASUO Women’s Center.
| This event is wheelchair accessible and ASL
interpreted. Childcare scholarships are available
by request 48 hours prior to the event.
For more info contact the Women’s Center
at 346-4095.
THURSDAY
MAY 16
EMU Amphitheater
MUSIC
5P.M. by Norma Frazer
RALLY
6:30P.M. featuring
Radical Cheerleaders and
community speakers
MARCH
8P.M. followed by
SPEAK OUT, firedancingr
slasa musicians and
performances by Young
Women’s Theater
Collective and Nicole
Barrett
CLOSING
BLESSING
by Sophia’s Sanctuary
COFFEE COMPANY
•8SS01O"
off
coupon
latte
with flavor
i
i
i
Thursdays & Fridays only ;
13th & Kincaid - expires 7-1-02 j