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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 2003)
• Your new life begins here. 541 343-3314 Ik 170 Oakway Road 1 / i v/ j ■ / j njl tfwjj TOWER continued from page 1A grandstand will be moved onto the monopole and placed at a different angle in order to prevent glare. The planning director's approval stated that the cell phone tower complied with Federal Communica tions Commission regulations relat ed to non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation emissions. However, pub lic testimony criticized the lack of documentation of health risks asso ciated with the monopole. The monopole will be the tallest structure on campus after it is built. Prince Lucien Campbell Hall, cur rently the tallest building, towers at 108 feet. The cell phone tower will be built about 600 feet away from residence halls located north of East 15th Avenue and about 650 feet from residential areas on the south side of Last 18th Avenue. "You can really see that the Uni versity helped choose a site that was as far as possible from living art as," Kullby said. Mona Linstromberg, a member of Oregon's Citizens for the Responsi ble Placement of Cell Phone Trans mission Towers, said she felt the University Street Location for tentative cell phone tower East 15th Avenue tnn Student Essfinger Sferfnfs Hall SSg bM ■ McArthur CoUrtf /□ Location forT20-foot pole and Sprint PCS equipment building/ticket booth Kim Premore Graphic Designer tower was too close to some build ings, like the Vivian Olum Child De velopment Center, which is located 715 feet away on Columbia Street. "In mv mind it is too close to when idren hang out all day," LinsuoniLvrg said. Linstromberg said the tower may have "significant implications" on children's health and suggested that nearby residents should urge the University to monitor the health of children in the neighborhood. She also said she understands the pub lic's need for cell phones. COOKING continued from page 1A "If the yield is four servings, that's great because it means you're not cooking your dinner the next night" she said. Olmos said she bases the menus for the class on a well-balanced, veg etarian diet that includes foods rich in protein and whole grains. She emphasizes the importance of mon itoring serving sizes and ensuring that they are not too large. She added that students in this terms's class are all open to trying new things, even though none of the stu dents is a vegetarian. Meals from last week's dass induded black bean cakes with mango salsa and hummus. Although class sizes are limited to six students each term, students can sign up on the waiting list at the health center. Students who just want tips or information about cre ating healthier diets can call Olmos at the health center at 346-2794. Olmos said the dasses offer a re laxed atmosphere in which students can feel comfortable asking questions. "And they don't even have to dean up," she said. "I do." Contact the higher education/ student life/student affairs reporter at chelseaduncan@dailyemerald.com. Hallomeen, Friday Oct. 3lst $ Saturday Hov. 1st: at 9pm, EHO Ballroom Tickets at the EMU ticket office. The cost is $6.00 for students & $8.00 for the general public. FREEH After Party in Fish Bowl FREEH Great Prizes for Rocky Horror Trivia & Costume Contests Free Refreshments!! o 2 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Advertise in the ODE classifieds. CaH 346-4343 or place your ad online at www.dailyemerald.com mckenzie river GOLF COURSE We invite you to ploy our beautiful golf course along the scenic McKenzie River, with immaculate greens and a mature, manicured landscape. Located off Deerhorn Road Hwy. 126 to Holden Creek, cross bridge to Golf Course. See why we are the jewel on the river. 41723 Madrone Weekdays Mon-Fri S10 - 9 holes S17 -18 holes with UO ID Y00a Supplied 017592 For Boty, Mindf $ Spirit • Rare Video Rentalt * Cryttalt • CD't • Totter.) 1374 Willamette • 342-8348 "My feeling is that they're a useful tool," she said. "But if they're going to be used indiscriminately, then there's going to be more towers pop ping up." Appeals to the planning director's decis; must be received by 5 p.m. Nov. 10 at the city's Permit and In formation Center at 99 W. 10th Ave. Information may be obtained from the planner-on-duty at the center be tween 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. or from Kullby at 682-5453. Contact the city/state politics reporter at shoikeda@daiiyemerald.com. HALLOWEEN continued from page 4A OSP1RG volunteers will also pass out flyers for the events they are sponsoring during National Hunger Awareness Week in November. Tallant added that many Oregoni ans deal with hunger. "Hunger is not just a problem in Africa," she said. According to Oregon Gov. Ted Ku longoski's Governor's Food Drive 2003 Web site, Oregon has the highest hunger rate in the nation. Each month, an estimated 60,000 children in Ore gon receive an emergency food box. The Web site also states that about 23 percent of Lane County residents re ceive emergency food boxes. Each group is encouraging volun teers to dress up for Halloween, but it is not required for participation. Lisa Catto is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. CAMPUS BUZZ Monday Art exhibition, 7 a.m.-ll:30 p.m„ Adell McMillan Art Gallery at the EMU. New feature entitled "The Other September 11th” will have art by Francisco Letelier, Ivo Vergara and Roberto Arroyo. Photos, paintings, testimony, poetry, music and other spe cific artifacts will also be featured. 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