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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 2004)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Teamwork Internship Positions Available Become a member of the Oregon Athletic Department Gain valuable experience in: • Project Management (Developing your own ideas) • Recruiting process of student athletes • Marketing • Graphic and Layout Design • Event Planning There will be an informational meeting on Wednesday February 11th in the football theater located on the 2nd floor of the Casanova Center (next to Autzen Stadium). Meeting will start at 6:00 pm. • Applications are now available • Pick up your application in the football office on the 2nd floor of the Casanova Center. Interviews will be held February 16-February 20, 2004. You can sign up for your interview time when you pick up your application. Application deadline is February 13, 2004. [ PHOTO 1 [SPECIALS I FEBRUARY 2-8 2ND SET FREE! 3x5 prints: 12 exp $2.25 '' 24 exp $4.25 36 exp $§.25 4x6 prints: 12 exp $3.25 24 exp $6.25 36 exp $8.25 From 35mm C-41 full frame color film. (Panoramic, : half-frame, and negatives excluded) 20% OFF APS PROCESSING: 1 5 exp. (one set) $4.40 25 exp. (one set) $6.66 40 exp. (one set) $9.40 Allow 1-2 days for APS processing. Glossy or matte finish. FUJICOLOR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BOOKSTORE www.uobookstore.com is now hiring for Summer 2004 Check out our website at www.campvega.com Apply online! We will be on your campus February 5th 10am-3pm In the EMU, Rogue Room We've got sp at www.dailyemerald.com NICODERM continued from page 1 to smoke" Schmonsees had been a smoker for 10 years and had tried to quit four times previously, but he said he thinks he'll be able to stay a non smoker now because of the free nico tine patches. "The patch is wonderful," he said. "The only hard part is that you're still mentally hooked." He said that it becomes difficult be cause the body doesn't want to smoke but the mind thinks it needs to. Staight agreed and said that casual smoking at bars or with friends is still smoking. "We try to remind students that you either smoke or you don't smoke," she said. She added that habitual smoking can make it even more difficult to quit because people are used to smoking while they drive, during lunch or while out drinking with friends. Students who want to quit smok ing can visit the peer health educators at the health center to discuss ways and reasons to quit, Staight said. Several of the peer educators work specifically with tobacco cessation and can provide students with the nicotine products. Each prescription for the nicotine patch lasts for two weeks, while the gum lasts for about one week. Once a student runs out of nicotine prod ucts, he or she must make an ap pointment for another dose. Since the health center has a limit ed amount of nicotine products available, there will be limits on how much students can receive. Staight said that on average a stu dent will be allowed five boxes of the nicotine patches, depending on the student's level of smoking. Students who are heavy smokers start on level one, which has 21 mil ligrams of nicotine. Other students may start on level two with 14 mil ligrams, or level three with 7 mil ligrams. The nicotine gum comes in 2 or 4 milligram doses, with the choice of orange or mint flavor. Staight believes that limiting the amount of gum and patches students can receive will mentally help them try harder to quit and prevent them from being addicted to the products. "They need to be weaning them selves off," she said. Contact the crime/health/ safety reporter at lisacatto@dailyemerald.com. crime: WATC H Theft and recoveries The Department of Public Safety re ceived five reports of bike theft: one from the Walton Complex, one from Millrace Studio 1, one from the Hamil ton Complex, one from East 13th Av enue and one from Huestis Hall. DPS also received three found property re ports and eight reports of larceny. Disorderly conduct DPS received four reports of disor derly conduct, one report of public indecency and two reports of an as sault: one at the EMU and one at the Earl Complex. DPS also received two reports of criminal trespass, 10 re ports of a suspicious condition, two reports of a suspicious subject and five reports of vandalism. Saturday, Jan. 31, 1:02 a.m.: DPS received a report of several intoxicat ed subjects climbing trees and at tempting to get others to fight with them at H.P. Barnhart Hall. mm Alcohol and drugs DPS received three reports of drug law violations and 11 reports of liquor law violations. DPS also received two reports of an odor of marijuana and reports of seven Eugene Municipal Code infractions: two for possession of less than 1 ounce of marijuana, four reports of minors in possession or consuming alcohol and one report of public drinking. Miscellaneous DPS received three reports of sub jects urinating in public, two emer gency call reports, seven alarm re ports and 10 tow requests: one from the Gerlinger Annex, one from the Student Health Center staff lot, two from Pacific Hall, one from Deady Hall, one from University Street, two from the Prince Lucien Campbell parking lot, one from the visitor's parking lot and one from the Ger linger Hall turnaround. n r AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON • campus leadership connections • student governance leadership • university committee leadership uoleadership.uoregon.edu opportunities • resources • events o
