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• 1. [Image] Friendship Foundation for International Students Welcome Picnic, 2015

  	Color photo of an unidentified University of Oregon international student playing soccer at the Friendship Foundation for International Students welcome picnic on September 20, 2015 at the First Baptist ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Friendship Foundation for International Students Welcome Picnic, 2015 Year: 2015 Color photo of an unidentified University of Oregon international student playing soccer at the Friendship Foundation for International Students welcome picnic on September 20, 2015 at the First Baptist Church in Eugene. Title: Friendship Foundation for International Students Welcome Picnic, 2015 Year: 2015 Color photo of an unidentified University of Oregon international student playing soccer at the Friendship Foundation for International Students welcome picnic on September 20, 2015 at the First Baptist Church in Eugene. Close

• 2. [Image] Friendship Foundation for International Students Welcome Picnic, 2014

  	Color photo of three University of Oregon international students playing soccer at the Friendship Foundation for International Students welcome picnic on September 21, 2014 at Alton Baker Park.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Friendship Foundation for International Students Welcome Picnic, 2014 Year: 2014 Color photo of three University of Oregon international students playing soccer at the Friendship Foundation for International Students welcome picnic on September 21, 2014 at Alton Baker Park. Title: Friendship Foundation for International Students Welcome Picnic, 2014 Year: 2014 Color photo of three University of Oregon international students playing soccer at the Friendship Foundation for International Students welcome picnic on September 21, 2014 at Alton Baker Park. Close

• 3. [Image] Duck mascot, 2015

  	Color photo of the University of Oregon Duck mascot letting an oversized soccer ball into the net during a halftime game at a soccer game on October 4, 2015 at Papé Field.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Duck mascot, 2015 Year: 2015 Color photo of the University of Oregon Duck mascot letting an oversized soccer ball into the net during a halftime game at a soccer game on October 4, 2015 at Papé Field. Title: Duck mascot, 2015 Year: 2015 Color photo of the University of Oregon Duck mascot letting an oversized soccer ball into the net during a halftime game at a soccer game on October 4, 2015 at Papé Field. Close

• 4. [Image] Rick Kempf dribbling the ball versus Evergreen State

  	Kempf was one of OSU’s first standout soccer players after the sport achieved varsity status in 1988. He played at OSU for the 1989 through 1991 seasons and again in 1993. Kempf’s seventeen goals and thirty-five ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rick Kempf dribbling the ball versus Evergreen State Year: 1991 Kempf was one of OSU’s first standout soccer players after the sport achieved varsity status in 1988. He played at OSU for the 1989 through 1991 seasons and again in 1993. Kempf’s seventeen goals and thirty-five total points in 1990 are OSU single season records, and his thirty-one career goals and seventy-one career points remain the second-best records at OSU. He holds the OSU career record for multi-goal games with eight. Kempf was the Northwest Colleges Soccer Conference player of the year in 1990. This photo appeared in the 1992 Beaver yearbook. Title: Rick Kempf dribbling the ball versus Evergreen State Year: 1991 Kempf was one of OSU’s first standout soccer players after the sport achieved varsity status in 1988. He played at OSU for the 1989 through 1991 seasons and again in 1993. Kempf’s seventeen goals and thirty-five total points in 1990 are OSU single season records, and his thirty-one career goals and seventy-one career points remain the second-best records at OSU. He holds the OSU career record for multi-goal games with eight. Kempf was the Northwest Colleges Soccer Conference player of the year in 1990. This photo appeared in the 1992 Beaver yearbook. Close

• 5. [Article] WAVE pilot study: Creation of education tools to promote proper body composition analysis and body image awareness

  Background: The Wave~Ripples for Change: Obesity Prevention in High-School Soccer Players research project is a 5-Y USDA funded project focused on building healthy nutrition, physical activity and life ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: WAVE pilot study: Creation of education tools to promote proper body composition analysis and body image awareness Author: Skoog, Ingrid, Wong, Siew Sun, Chan, Lauren E. Background: The Wave~Ripples for Change: Obesity Prevention in High-School Soccer Players research project is a 5-Y USDA funded project focused on building healthy nutrition, physical activity and life skills for healthy weight maintenance. The intervention includes providing face-to-face sport nutrition, physical activity and life- skills lessons, assessments of body composition, physical activity, and nutrition, and on-line immersive learning to reinforce the lessons. Objective: Develop two lessons to educate youth soccer players (age=14-19y): 1) For males, the focus is body weight and composition, and factors related to building/retaining muscle mass to reduce risk of inappropriate diet and supplement use; 2) For females, the focus is body image and associated issues about body weight and performance to reduce the risk of body dissatisfaction and disordered eating. Method: Review the research literature and identify key body composition and body image issues unique to males and females, especially active high school youth. Then develop two different lessons that will encompass the needs of each gender utilizing photos, online capabilities and common misconceptions about food, exercise and body size. Results: Research shows that active males are more interested in gaining weight, specifically muscle mass, which increases the risk of using unhealthy diets and supplements promising increased in muscle mass. Active females are more interested in being thin and small stature, which can lead to disordered eating and body image issues. Two educational lessons were developed to address the different weight and body composition issues identified for each group. For the males, the lesson focuses on understanding body composition and how it is measured, the impact of body composition on health and performance, and factors that improve body composition, including appropriate diet and exercise recommendations. For the females, the lesson focuses on understanding body composition and image, and how inappropriate beliefs about body shape and size increases the risk of body dissatisfaction. Approaches to improve body image and satisfaction are presented and discussed. Conclusions: Lessons will be tested on the WAVE pilot study high school soccer players (n=26). Based on feedback from students, changes will be made to the lessons prior to program delivery to the larger intervention study beginning in fall 2015. Title: WAVE pilot study: Creation of education tools to promote proper body composition analysis and body image awareness Author: Skoog, Ingrid, Wong, Siew Sun, Chan, Lauren E. Background: The Wave~Ripples for Change: Obesity Prevention in High-School Soccer Players research project is a 5-Y USDA funded project focused on building healthy nutrition, physical activity and life skills for healthy weight maintenance. The intervention includes providing face-to-face sport nutrition, physical activity and life- skills lessons, assessments of body composition, physical activity, and nutrition, and on-line immersive learning to reinforce the lessons. Objective: Develop two lessons to educate youth soccer players (age=14-19y): 1) For males, the focus is body weight and composition, and factors related to building/retaining muscle mass to reduce risk of inappropriate diet and supplement use; 2) For females, the focus is body image and associated issues about body weight and performance to reduce the risk of body dissatisfaction and disordered eating. Method: Review the research literature and identify key body composition and body image issues unique to males and females, especially active high school youth. Then develop two different lessons that will encompass the needs of each gender utilizing photos, online capabilities and common misconceptions about food, exercise and body size. Results: Research shows that active males are more interested in gaining weight, specifically muscle mass, which increases the risk of using unhealthy diets and supplements promising increased in muscle mass. Active females are more interested in being thin and small stature, which can lead to disordered eating and body image issues. Two educational lessons were developed to address the different weight and body composition issues identified for each group. For the males, the lesson focuses on understanding body composition and how it is measured, the impact of body composition on health and performance, and factors that improve body composition, including appropriate diet and exercise recommendations. For the females, the lesson focuses on understanding body composition and image, and how inappropriate beliefs about body shape and size increases the risk of body dissatisfaction. Approaches to improve body image and satisfaction are presented and discussed. Conclusions: Lessons will be tested on the WAVE pilot study high school soccer players (n=26). Based on feedback from students, changes will be made to the lessons prior to program delivery to the larger intervention study beginning in fall 2015. Close