DOCSLIB.ORG

Oregon Adolescents Are Least Obese in Nation, Study Says

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oregon Adolescents Are Least Obese in Nation, Study Says SMOOTH SWING HAMMER MIErnICKI FINDS COnfIDENCE afTER TOUGH TIME FROSH YEAR MOVING GUIDE II SPORTS » PAGE 5A » SECTION B OREGON .COM DA I LY EMThe independent student newspaperE at the URALniversity of Oregon | Since 1900 | Volume 111,D Issue 147 FRIDAY | MAY 14, 2010 UNIVERSITY Day 2010 SeeDS OF CamPUS UNIVERSITY DAY IS ALL SUNSHINE SEE STUDENTS anD STAFF JOIN FORCES TO SPREAD MULCH, PICK UP TRASH AND PLANT FLOWERS DAILYEMerALD.COM/MULTIMEDIA STUDENT GOVErnmENT Sen. Schultz resigns from Senate, joins Con Court Senate President Gower votes against selection; Schultz steps down as vice president ALEX TOMCHAK SCOTT NEWS REPORTER Nick Schultz is the newest justice of the ASUO Constitution Court, though he was appointed to the ASUO’s equivalent DAVE MARTINEZ | MULTIMEDIA EDITOR of a judiciary body over loud objections from some members of the Kate Simmons works to plant f lowers outside of the University Post Off ice during Thursday’s University Day. More than 1,500 people volunteered to pick up trash and spread mulch. ASUO Senate, from which he resigned to take the Constitution Court position CamPUS HEALTH Wednesday night. “We both know I don’t trust you farther than I can throw you,” Sen. Hailey Sheldon told Schultz at his Forum to confirmation hearing. Oregon adolescents are least Sheldon still voted for Schultz, a University senior, who was until Wednesday night the vice president of gather again obese in nation, study says the Senate, but only on the condition that he promise never to talk to the press, the Survey results show race is a factor in youth obesity Poverty, race and family history Senate or the ASUO president or her staff in Agate Hall averages; minorities more likely to be overweight are all linked to obesity in complex about his work. ways, experts said. Socioeconomic In the ASUO, built to resemble the Scheduling conflicts place the SARAH WALTERS State-Specific Childhood Obesity factors might have had some federal government in its structure, the NEWS REPORTER Pacifica Forum on campus for and Overweight Prevalence in the correlation to the survey results. Constitution Court is the equivalent of The study observed links between the U.S. Supreme Court. It is charged the third time in four weeks According to a new study, United States from 2003 to 2007,” Oregon has the lowest rate of is the first to examine changes in changes in childhood obesity mostly with interpreting the ASUO’s KAITLIN FLANIGAN childhood obesity in the country, obesity and overweight prevalence prevalence and sociodemographic, rules when grievances are filed. NEWS REPORTER but local pediatricians are rates on a state-by-state basis. behavioral and neighborhood The court has other jobs, and Schultz questioning the accuracy of the Oregon was the only state in characteristics, such as low household in particular indicated that he will try to The Pacifica Forum is meeting again the survey to see a decrease in the income, few neighborhood parks mitigate the re-drawing of the Senate’s tonight in Agate Hall from 5:30 to 6:30 data that were gleaned from a nationwide telephone survey. number of obese children. and sidewalks, low levels of physical constituencies that the court created p.m. because of scheduling conflicts at the Obesity is defined as a body mass activity, and increased television during winter term, which many in the Black and Hispanic youth in University’s Downtown Baker Center, to index (BMI) in the 95th percentile viewing and computer use. ASUO decried. the study were twice as likely as which University administrators moved the or higher. BMI is used to screen for Although Oregon’s childhood Schultz, who will begin at the white youth to be overweight or Forum in March. This will be the third time obesity, overweight, healthy weight obesity rate is the lowest in the University’s School of Law in the fall, was obese. Oregon is 90 percent white, in four weeks the group has met on campus. or underweight, according to the country, it is still almost twice the appointed to the court after just short of according to the U.S. Census As for questions concerning whether the Centers for Disease Control and recommended childhood obesity two years on the Senate, where he has Bureau’s Web site. University is allowing the Pacifica Forum Prevention Web site. rate set by the federal Healthy spent much of his second year at the heart back onto campus, Assistant Vice President 9.6 percent of children in Oregon Nationwide, the state average People 2010 initiative, which stands of discord. More than anything, that has of Administration Brian Smith said, “There ages 10 to 17 in Oregon are obese, for obesity is 16 percent of children at 5 percent. arisen from his relationship with Senate was never any promise” about keeping according to the survey. ages 10 to 17, a 10-percent increase Local pediatricians were not President Nick Gower, whom he called a TUrn TO FORUM | PaGE 3A The study, “Changes in since 2003. TUrn TO OBesITY | PaGE 3A TUrn TO SCHULTZ | PaGE 3A EDITORIAL BOARD TOday SATURDAY SUNDAY Allie Grasgreen | Editor in chief Emily E. Smith | Managing editor Greg Dewar | Opinion editor (541) 346-5511 PARTLY SUNNY PARTLY SUNNY PARTLY SUNNY Tyree Harris | Columnist [email protected] 77º/42º 76º/44º 72º/49º OPINION Kaitlin Kenny | Senior copy chief TALK TO US • Limit submissions to 600 words • Submissions should include name, phone number and address • The Emerald reser ves the right to edit all submissions • One submission per person per calendar month NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 EDITORIAL ALLIE GRASGREEN Editor in chief EMILY E. SMITH Managing editor quaRteR system needs no chanGE KAITLIN FLANIGAN Unlike nearly 90 percent of subjects over a longer period than Having a new class schedule ev- Some argue the quarter sys- calendar. It’s better to have a short- IAN GERONIMO public universities in the U.S., all 10 weeks. Students on the semes- ery three months breaks up the tem is too fast-paced, and indeed, er winter break and a longer sum- ALEX TOMCHAK SCOTT seven public universities in the ter system end in May, which gives monotony of the weekly routine. some subjects need more than 10 mer, as students can keep working SARAH WALTERS Oregon University System use the them a head start on the summer With a greater variety of courses weeks to cover. Sequence classes at their jobs, and the weather stays News reporters quarter system. The OUS is con- job hunt. Plus, most textbooks are to choose from and more flexibil- are the answer. By requiring stu- pleasant well into September af- LAUREN FOX sidering switching to the semester written for semester classes. ity in scheduling, the quarter sys- dents to take classes in sequence, ter tourist season has died down, Scene and freelance editor system “to maximize opportu- Semesters have their perks, but tem also makes it easier to double- professors can cover the appro- making it a great month to take va- ELISABETH BISHOP ANDREW HITZ nity and educational attainment the quarter system allows students major or double-minor. priate curriculum by distributing cations. Plus, it’s pretty satisfying SARAH MCNAUGHTON for Oregonians across the state” more selectivity in curriculum. The shorter time span of a 10- the same amount of content over knowing the semester kids have Scene reporters and save money in tuition and Students can survey a wider vari- week quarter is a relief for students three quarters as they could in two to go back to school in the August BEN SCHORZMAN administrative costs. ety of subjects and continue taking who couldn’t get into the classes semesters. Departments can use heat while we get to enjoy an extra Sports editor Although students here of- advanced courses in the ones they they wanted, ended up with a pro- the same textbook without having month of summer. LUCAS CLARK ten bristle at the idea of terms like. The quarter system allows for fessor they can’t stand, or simply to sacrifice content or change the The Joint Boards of Education ROBERT HUSSEMAN stretched into semesters, there specialized upper-division classes aren’t interested in the subject, as entire university schedule. are researching the educational PATRICK MALEE are some advantages to the more and a wider variety of course offer- 10 weeks in an undesirable class is Switching from quarters to se- merits of quarters and semesters Sports reporters common system. ings, giving students the opportu- more bearable than 14 to 16. The mesters would require an exten- to present to the Oregon Legis- GREG DEWAR If OUS decides to make the nity to concentrate on the subjects faster pace of the quarter system sive, costly process of reworking lature in October. To share your Opinion editor switch, students at universities that pique their interest the most. gives students a greater incentive course structures, graduation re- own experience of quarter terms MARK COSTIGAN on the semester system would Quarters also give students to attend class and keep up with quirements, and academic calen- TYREE HARRIS at the University, take the boards’ THOMAS KYLE-MILWARD have an easier time transferring more opportunities to take elec- schoolwork. With more classes dars. The four-week winter break survey at http://www.ous.edu/ MATT TELLAM credits to the OUS. Proponents of tives or experiment with subjects offered, students have more op- of the quarter system seems too state_board/jointb/sem/. Columnists the semester system say students they are curious about but un- portunities to make up for a course long as it is, and breaks are often [email protected] EDWIN OUELLETTE need time to reflect and absorb sure if they want to fully pursue.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Get a Clue (Pdf)
    get a guide for incoming students incoming for guide a a clue a clue a get get a clueclue a get GETa clue GETnews Want to know where to find news and information about events? How Eugene is known as a center of do-it-yourself publications, but for information about some study tips or where to get involved on campus? Needing a on what to do, where to go, what time, and anything else under the sun, it is always advisable to check out sources you can trust. music break and want to know where to find it? As an incoming student and a new resident of the area, it can be tough to find the hot places to eat The Register Guard: Published seven days a week, the Guard provides local, national or the cool places to hike. This guide can help you out with that. It’s filled and international news with everything you can expect from a city daily. Fifty cents with tips, tidbits, restaurants, campus and city events, study hints, and on weekdays and Saturday and $1.25 on Sunday, the Guard has special student everything else we could think of that we wished we had known when we subscription rates. You will surely see sales reps outside the bookstore and in the got here. Use it, abuse it, read it cover to cover if you please, or check it out residence halls at the start of each term. if you happen to be bored. Whatever you do, let it help you get a clue about The Oregonian: Also published seven days a week out of Portland, The Oregonian what is going down in Eugene.
    [Show full text]
  • Mathieu Deflem
    Curriculum Vitae Mathieu Deflem (August 2021) University of South Carolina Department of Sociology 911 Pickens Street ColumBia, SC 29208 [email protected] (803) 777 3123 www.mathieudeflem.net ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT 2002– Professor (since 2010), Associate Professor (2005–2010), Assistant Professor (2002–2005), Department of Sociology, University of South Carolina, ColumBia, SC. 1997–2002 Assistant Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. 1996–1997 Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology and Law and Society, Department of Anthropology & Sociology, Kenyon College, GamBier, OH. 1989–1996 Pre-doctoral positions: Research Assistant (1992–1995), Teaching Assistant (1995), Instructor (1996), Department of Sociology, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO; Assistant (1989–1992), Afdeling Strafrecht, Strafvordering en Criminologie (Department of Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, and Criminology), Katholieke Universiteit te Leuven, Belgium. EDUCATION 1996 Ph.D. Sociology, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO. Dissertation: “Borders of Police Force: Historical Foundations of International Policing Between Germany and the United States.” 1990 M.A. Sociology of Developing Societies, University of Hull, England. Thesis: “Processual SymBolic Analysis in the Work of Victor W. Turner.” 1987 Special Diploma Social and Cultural Anthropology (M.A. equivalent), Katholieke Universiteit te Leuven, Belgium. Thesis: “Antropologie van de Ruimte” (Dutch: “The Anthropology of Space”). 1986 Licentiate
    [Show full text]
  • C U R R I C U L U M V I T
    CURRICULUM VITAE University of Idaho NAME: Steven A. Smith DATE: Jan. 7, 2019 RANK OR TITLE: Clinical Associate Professor DEPARTMENT: School of Journalism and Mass Media OFFICE LOCATION AND CAMPUS ZIP: Administration Bldg. 341 83844-3178 OFFICE PHONE: 208-885-7888 FAX: 208-885-6450 EMAIL: [email protected] DATE OF FIRST EMPLOYMENT AT UI: January 2010 DATE OF TENURE: Untenured DATE OF PRESENT RANK OR TITLE: August 2018 EDUCATION BEYOND HIGH SCHOOL: Degrees: MA, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, 1976, Communications BS, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., 1973, Journalism Certificates and Licenses: Northwestern University Newspaper Management Center Advanced Executive Program, 1998 The Poynter Institute for Media Studies Senior Executives Seminar, 1992 Knight Fellowship Professional-in-residence, Duke University 1991 Knight-Ridder Institute of Training, 1988-92 The Wichita State University Center for Management Development Certificate program, 1990-1993 EXPERIENCE: Teaching, Research and Extension Appointments: Lecturer, University of Idaho School of Journalism and Mass Media, Spring 2010 Visiting assistant professor, University of Idaho School of Journalism and Mass Media, 2010-2011 and 2011-2012 Clinical assistant professor, University of Idaho School of Journalism and Mass Media, 2012-present Non-Academic Employment: The Spokesman-Review (Spokane, Washington) July 2002 to October 2008, Editor The Statesman Journal (Salem, Oregon) May 2000 to July 2002, Editor The Gazette (Colorado Springs, Colorado) November 1995 to January 2000, Editor Knight-Ridder Inc. (Miami, Florida) November 1993 to October 1995, Assistant to the Vice Presidents/News The Wichita Eagle (Wichita, Kansas), October 1988 to October 1993, Managing Editor. The St. Paul Dispatch/St. Paul Pioneer Press (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Infographic Placements
    MEDIA OUTLET NAME CITY STATE READERSHIP Your Alaska Link Anchorage AK 8,989 Kodiak Daily Mirror Kodiak AK 6,484 Seward Journal Delta Junction AK 5,001 Delta Wind Delta Junction AK 1,200 Fairbanks Daily News-Miner Fairbanks AK 434,431 Gadsden Times Gadsden AL 71,778 Alex City Outlook Alexander City AL 50,933 Wetumpka Herald Wetumpka AL 37,608 Courier Journal Florence AL 24,563 Arab Tribune Arab AL 13,952 Elba Clipper Elba AL 10,969 Randolph Leader Roanoke AL 6,449 Cutoff News Bessemer AL 5,963 Montgomery Independent Montgomery AL 4,632 Tallassee Tribune Alexander City AL 4,500 Southeast Sun Enterprise AL 4,337 Tuskegee News Tuskegee AL 3,294 Moulton Advertiser Moulton AL 3,073 Opelika Observer Online Opelika AL 3,000 WHEP 1310 Foley AL 613 Times Daily's TN Valley Search Decatur AL 5,700 Times Daily's TN Valley Brides Decatur AL 5,968 Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Online Fayetteville AR 159,356 Log Cabin Democrat Conway AR 67,156 Courier News Russellville AR 47,028 River Valley Now Russellville AR 15,000 El Dorado News-Times Online El Dorado AR 8,601 ASU Herald State University AR 6,698 Saline Courier Benton AR 5,511 Waldron News Waldron AR 3,158 De Queen Bee De Queen AR 2,204 Newton County Times Jasper AR 1,665 Radio Works Camden AR 1,500 Madison County Record Huntsville AR 1,221 Bray Online Magnolia AR 1,000 Dewitt Era Enterprise Online Dewitt AR 1,000 Southern Progressive Online Horseshoe Bend AR 300 Harrison Daily Times Harrison AR 53,294 Ashley County Ledger Hamburg AR 8,974 Ashley News Observer Crossett AR 1,001 The Seward Journal
    [Show full text]
  • State Plan for Ccdf Services for the Period 10/1/07 – 9/30/09
    STATE PLAN FOR CCDF SERVICES FOR THE PERIOD 10/1/07 – 9/30/09 CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT FUND PLAN FOR STATE OF OREGON FFY 2008-2009 This Plan describes the CCDF program to be conducted by the State for the period 10/1/07 – 9/30/09. As provided for in the applicable statutes and regulations, the Lead Agency has the flexibility to modify this program at any time, including changing the options selected or described herein. The official text of the applicable laws and regulations govern, and the Lead Agency acknowledges its responsibility to adhere to them regardless of the fact that, for purposes of simplicity and clarity, the specific provisions printed herein are sometimes paraphrases of, or excerpts and incomplete quotations from, the full text. Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 165 hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. (Form ACF 118 Approved OMB Number: 0970-0114) Page 1- Oregon Effective Date: October 1, 2007 Amended Effective: ____________ STATE PLAN FOR CCDF SERVICES FOR THE PERIOD 10/1/07 – 9/30/09 TABLE OF CONTENTS AMENDMENTS LOG PART 1 ADMINISTRATION 1.1 Lead Agency Information 1.2 State Child Care (CCDF) Contact Information 1.3 Estimated Funding 1.4 Estimated Administration Cost 1.5 Administration
    [Show full text]
  • Student Press in American Archives, Fall/Winter 1973-74. INSTITUTION National Council of Coll
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 035 704 CS 200 797 TITLE Student Press in American Archives, Fall/Winter 1973-74. INSTITUTION National Council of Coll. Publications Advisers, Terre Haute, Ind. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 41p. a AVAILABLE FROM Prof. John Behrens, Curator, Student press in America Archives, Utica College, N. Y. 13502 (Subscriptions $4.00 annually for NCCPA members, $7.00 nonmembers) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Censorship; Court Cases; Court Litigation; *Journalism; Publications; *School Newspapers; Student Attitudes; Student Opinion; *Student Publications ABSTRACT This issue of the "Student Press in America Archives List" contains 100 entries on current issues and information, as well as cases involving student press editors, advisers, student media, and the generic subject of the campus press, emphasizing censorship practices and principles. Information concerning how and where to obtain documents of relevance on these subjects is listed under each entry. (LL) U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION/. WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION I II TI-41% DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DU( ED I xACTIV AS RICE ivED CROY THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION GRIGIN ATING IT POINTS Or VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECFSSARIL Y REFIRE SENT Or t ICI AL NATIONAL INS rIru IC 01 EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY Student Lr Press in COWIAmerica Archives Fan/Winter 1973-74 The Student Pressin America Archives is sponsored by National Council of College Publications Advisers. Prof. John Behrens, curator Robert Ryan, editoralassistant. FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY Student Press in America Archives Fall- Winter /1973 I 1. Boston College Refuses to Continue Publication of The Heights, the campus news- paper.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Directory 1 Our Readers Enjoy Many Oregon Newspaper Platform Options to Get Their Publishers Association Local News
    2019 ANNUAL DIRECTORY 1 Our readers enjoy many OREGON NEWSPAPER platform options to get their PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION local news. This year’s cover was designed by 2019 Sherry Alexis www.sterryenterprises.com ANNUAL DIRECTORY Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Real Acces Media Placement Publisher: Laurie Hieb Oregon Newspapers Foundation 4000 Kruse Way Place, Bld 2, STE 160 Portland OR 97035 • 503-624-6397 Fax 503-639-9009 Email: [email protected] Web: www.orenews.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 2018 ONPA and ONF directors 4 Who to call at ONPA 4 ONPA past presidents and directors 5 About ONPA 6 Map of General Member newspapers 7 General Member newspapers by owner 8 ONPA General Member newspapers 8 Daily/Multi-Weekly 12 Weekly 24 Member newspapers by county 25 ONPA Associate Member publications 27 ONPA Collegiate Member newspapers 28 Regional and National Associations 29 Newspaper Association of Idaho 30 Daily/Multi-Weekly 30 Weekly 33 Washington Newspaper Publishers Assoc. 34 Daily/Multi-Weekly 34 Weekly Return TOC 2018-19 BOARDS OF DIRECTORS Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association PRESIDENT president-elect IMMEDIATE PAST DIRECTOR PRESIDENT Joe Petshow Lyndon Zaitz Scott Olson Hood River News Keizertimes Mike McInally The Creswell Corvallis Gazette Chronical Times DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR John Maher Julianne H. Tim Smith Scott Swanson Newton The Oregonian, The News Review The New Era, Portland Ph.D., University of Sweet Home Oregon Roseburg DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Chelsea Marr Emily Mentzer Nikki DeBuse Jeff Precourt The Dalles Chronicle Itemizer-Observer The World, Coos Bay Forest Grove News / Gazette-Times, Dallas Times - Hillsboro Corvallis / Democrat- Tribune Herald, Albany Oregon Newspapers Foundation DIRECTOR DIRECTOR PRESIDENT TREASURER Mike McInally Therese Joe Petshow James R.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the History of Matthew P. Deady and Frederick S. Dunn
    Report on the History of Matthew P. Deady and Frederick S. Dunn By David Alan Johnson Professor, Portland State University former Managing Editor (1997-2014), Pacific Historical Review Quintard Taylor Emeritus Professor and Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor of American History. University of Washington Marsha Weisiger Julie and Rocky Dixon Chair of U.S. Western History, University of Oregon In the 2015-16 academic year, students and faculty called for renaming Deady Hall and Dunn Hall, due to the association of Matthew P. Deady and Frederick S. Dunn with the infamous history of race relations in Oregon in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. President Michael Schill initially appointed a committee of administrators, faculty, and students to develop criteria for evaluating whether either of the names should be stripped from campus buildings. Once the criteria were established, President Schill assembled a panel of three historians to research the history of Deady and Dunn to guide his decision-making. The committee consists of David Alan Johnson, the foremost authority on the history of the Oregon Constitutional Convention and author of Founding the Far West: California, Oregon, Nevada, 1840-1890 (1992); Quintard Taylor, the leading historian of African Americans in the U.S. West and author of several books, including In Search of the Racial Frontier: African Americans in the American West, 1528-1990 (1998); and Marsha Weisiger, author of several books, including Dreaming of Sheep in Navajo Country (2009). Other historians have written about Matthew Deady and Frederick Dunn; although we were familiar with them, we began our work looking at the primary sources—that is, the historical record produced by Deady, Dunn, and their contemporaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-1-Pre-1967-1980-22Wfgoq
    Chapter 1: Pre 1967 - 1980 "In reality, there are two things that most of our competitors have that we lack. First, funding; second, a history. While the UW boathouse has photos of their crews from the 1930's, our own history has just begun." - Kelli Congelli, 1996 Oregon Rowing Scrapbook1 1967-1980 Before 1967 the University of Oregon made one modest attempt to field a crew team. The 1961 Oregana yearbook notes The Rowing Club at Fern Ridge as, "one Oregon’s First Crew at Fern Ridge, of the newest interest groups on 1961 Oregana campus," with plans to, "row against similar organizations from other West Coast Schools."2 The original group boasted 20 members, three rowing shells, and a small tract of land to build a facility at Fern Ridge. This team had started independently in the winter of 1959 and was functioning on its own by 1960, workout out with Oregon State on Saturdays, and raising money to buy a crew shell.3 Unfortunately, it shut down in 1963.4 Although there was “Rowing Club” Feature, 1962 Oregana some effort to host the 1965 WIRA (Western Intercollegiate Rowing Association) Rowing Championships in Eugene,5 the project of building a competitive program at the UO would not successfully begin again until 1967. It is not a coincidence that Oregon State officially reclassified its club rowing program as a varsity sport in the spring of 1967, just before the Ducks began training in the fall of the same year,6 but the majority of the credit for the program's birth goes to the early coaches Don McCarty and Ken Abbey.
    [Show full text]
  • Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 09/30/2019 11:12:12 AM Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 09/30/2019 11:12:12 AM
    Received by NSD/FARA Registration AM u.s. Department of Justice Supplemental Statement Washington, dc 20530 Pursuant to the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended For Six Month Period Ending August 31, 2019 (Insert date) I - REGISTRANT 1. (a) Name of Registrant (b) Registration No. APCO Worldwide LLC 6582 (c) Business Address(es) of Registrant 1299 Pennsylvania Ave NW Suite 300 Washington, D.C. 20004 2. Has there been a change in the information previously furnished in connection with the following? (a) If an individual: (1) Residence adc Yes □ No □ (2) Citizenship Yes □ No □ (3) Occupation Yes □ No □ (b) If an organization: (1) Name Yes □ No H (2) Ownership or control Yes □ No 0 (3) Branch offices Yes 0 No □ (c) Explain fully all changes, if any, indicated in Items (a) and (b) above. See Attachment 2 IF THE REGISTRANT IS AN INDIVIDUAL, OMIT RESPONSE TO ITEMS 3, 4, AND 5(a). 3. If you have previously filed Exhibit C*1, state whether any changes therein have occurred during this 6 month reporting period. Yes □ No 0 If yes, have you filed an amendment to the Exhibit C?/l///j Yes □ No □ If no, please attach the required amendment. i The Exhibit C, for which no printed form is provided, consists of a true copy ot the charter, articles of incorporation, association, and by laws oi a registrant that is an organization (A waiver ot the requirement to file an Exhibit C may be obtained for good cause upon written application to the Assistant Attorney General, National Security Division, U S Department of Justice, Washington, DC 20530 ) FORM NSD-2 Revised 05/17 Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 09/30/2019 11:12:12 AM Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 09/30/2019 11:12:12 AM (PAGE 2) 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Where the Heart IS PAGE 2 for Eugene Residents, PULSE Communal Living Is More Applications Than Just Sharing Space
    The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 109, Issue 53 | Thursday, October 25, 2007 OPINION IN MY OPINION Law school Campus Greeks should start acting Greek. WHERE THE HEART IS PAGE 2 For Eugene residents, PULSE communal living is more applications than just sharing space MIKE O’BRIEN News Reporter in flux llen Hancock eats well. His big orange house in Eugene’s South University neighbor- hood boasts quite an impres- nationwide Asive garden — greens, herbs, nuts, peaches, even passion fruit — and on Fewer students are applying to law ‘ROCKY HORROR’ any given night, the fragrant aroma of The quirky musical is herbs and fresh produce wafts through schools across the U.S., but UO Law back again this year. the kitchen. Hancock doesn’t like to applications are steadily rising PAGE 5 cook every night and luckily for him, he only has to do it once a week. Hancock lives in Du•má, named for ALLIE GRASGREEN the Kalapuya word for “home,” with News Reporter nine other people as part of an urban While law schools nationwide are in the intentional-living community. midst of an applicant rate downturn, the num- Commonly referred to as communes, ber of University School of Law applicants is intentional-living communities are most steadily increasing. often associated with the hippie move- Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions’ annual ment of the late 1960s and early 1970s. survey of law schools showed, as expected, “A lot of people are not very much the number of overall applicants decreased of aware of how widespread it is,” said last year by 7.4 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • New Program Gives Busted Students a Choice
    Oregon demolishes Stanford 44-20 | 9 An independent newspaper at the University of Oregon www.dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 28 | Monday, October 3, 2005 New program gives busted students a choice The SAPP has developed an alternative to The new program was developed after a huge rise in on- campus alcohol and drug citations, Favreau said. ALCOHOL CITATIONS ON CAMPUS: 2000-03 its all-day Saturday class that emphasizes Statistics from the Student Judicial Affairs office show 1200 that 1,063 students were cited for possession of alcohol in peer counseling and one-on-one meetings Alcohol possession 1,063 the 2002-03 school year, up from 354 the year before. 1000 In 2002-03, 784 students were cited for drinking alco- Alcohol consumption hol; 173 students were cited the previous year. 784 800 BY KATY GAGNON Last year, the Student Judicial Affairs office was “over- NEWS REPORTER loaded” with alcohol offenses, Favreau said. The new program will hopefully reduce the number of For the first time, students living in residence halls who 600 on-campus alcohol violations, he said. DITOR IN CHIEF are cited for on-campus drinking or drug use can choose It’s “a way that students can get information in a non- 354 | E to forgo an eight-hour drug and alcohol class and instead 400 threatening environment,” said Darcy Ketchum, a gradu- attend a peer counseling session as punishment. 262 ate student and one of the program’s counselors. OWELL 173 H The eight-hour Busted course, which discusses the risks No interviews have taken place yet, but Favreau expects 200 90 of substance abuse, is not appropriate for many students them to begin in the next few weeks.
    [Show full text]