A Ut+ie I o-P-P fUe | fop. A lof Je-Pf iv\ fUe THE BEST HAIRCARE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! "Looking Good" Haircuts by Soper Hoircore Profess,onals. Eugene WILLAMETTE SQUARE 2526 Willamette Ave. 683-1405 Springfield MOHAWK MARKETPLACE 1944 Marcola Drive 741-2887 Open 7 c/a/s a week; Mon-Sat 9am - 7pm • Sun 11am- 4pm SUPERCUTS As hip os you want to be. Get Lucky on Valentine’s Day. Win Dinner for two, Movie and a Hot Tub. LUCKY WINNER WILL ENJOY: • Theater passes to the Bijou • Dinner for two at Ambrosia • 1-hour hot tub rental at Onsen No purchase necessary. Entry box on main floor. Winner will be announced Monday, February 17th. Lots happening at the Bookstore. Cards, gifts, chocolate and more! www.uobookstore.com UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BOOKSTORE St Raw Talent The Oregon Daily Emerald is always looking for young writers who want to leam and grow at a real newspaper. For information on how to freelance for the Emerald, call 346-5511. Health guidelines set Students are becoming increasingly aware of the Nutrition and Health Guidelines, which include exercising 30 minutes a day Aimee Rudin Family/Health/Education Reporter University students aiming for a healthier lifestyle might have to get off the couch and make a few more trips to the gym, according to recent Nutri tion and Health Guidelines published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The guidelines recommend that adults participate in a minimum of 30 minutes of moderate physical activi ty, seven days a week, in order to maintain a healthy weight and remain in good health. Children should be getting an hour of exercise a day. “You need to have your heart rate elevated for a full half hour to realize the benefits,” said Dr. Christopher Minson, an assistant professor in the University’s exercise and movement science department. “A lot of people see 30 minutes and they do 10 min utes of warm-up, 10 minutes of activi ty and 10 minutes of cooldown.” Minson is concerned that the new guidelines may act as a deterrent for many people trying to get in shape. Also, he said that the American Col lege of Sports Medicine does not nec essarily agree with the government recommendations. “Most people just don’t have the time to exercise more,” he said. “The guidelines may make people feel like they are unable to exercise. It is more important that people get out there and exercise as many days a week as they can instead of worrying about go ing every day of the week.” A daily routine that includes moderate physical exercise may re duce the risk of heart disease as well as other cardiac and respirato ry problems. Acceptable physical activities for adults include fast paced walking, jogging, cycling, aerobics, swimming and water aer obics, tennis and basketball. The DHHS guidelines state that the exercise need not take place all at one time but can be broken up % Jeremy Forrest Emerald Freshman Jonah Schrogin works out at the recreation center. Schrogin says he likes working out and loves to play basketball and ultimate Frisbee. into manageable time periods throughout the day. University Student Recreation and Fitness Center employee Hanna Jones said she sees that many stu dents are willing to make time in their days for working out. “It’s used a lot during the day,” she said. “We basically offer every thing here, and there is always something to do.” Records of student use show that more than 64 percent of University undergraduates and 40 percent of graduate students used the rec center during fall term. The majority of stu dents use the rec center Monday through Thursday, taking the week ends off to recuperate. Students at the University can take part in the rec center’s services by signing up for classes out of the schedule of classes, purchasing a punch card and participating in drop in classes, or working out on an indi vidual basis. “I feel that it’s a high-use area for the students,” rec center Assistant Di rector of Operations Molly Kennedy said. “I think that this campus is very much aware of their bodies, and con scious of health problems associated with a lack of exercise.” Winter hours for the rec center are 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. Contact the reporter at aimeerudin@dailyemerald.com. 015400 Auto Repairs and Convenience Store Call 338-4641 and make an appointment today! David Maggard wants your business! 2091 Franklin Blvd. (across from Joe Romania) Sheri David 1 Sage [' Camille axing by) Karen ;fpv open for appointment imonday - Saturday 1745 W. 18th Ave. 18th & Chambers 431-1717 Oregon My Emerald P.O. 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