Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 12, 1990, Page 12, Image 12

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    Whistle while you work
I’hvsir.il plant t‘tuplt>\Hilda Xolsuii. nmkt's llir host ot \\nlnrsila) s niomiinr
ilri/./lc (hi I \ a tract' ol rain was ret iirdtnl It odiwsdai with no additional rain in the
lorn ,ist ihrniifih irida\
I’hoto li\ Str\ c ( ard
Logging
( ontinued from Page 1
deal w ilh i! m <1 i asc ti\ i ase manner
Hrown added that the forest service is legally obligated to allow
the i oiitrix tors to i arrv out their work
Snider said the Kartll I list' protesters are prepared to spend the
entire summer in the forests if no notion is taken to stop the i lil
ting
()f (muse it ( longress dei ides to uime around .urd order a halt
to the rutting we won't Ire there very long Wood said
the protest is hi response to the IlntlieldAdnnis rider that was at
Inched to an appropriations bill tlr.it (longress passed last year
Wood said the rider overturned a court injunction on logging ot
the .mi ient forests
The \ ield rale that has been set tor tree harvesting on these lands
makes it impossible to preserve the forests. \\ ood said
I think 11 bitfield 1 really almost did us a favor with that rider in
that Ire realK played his <.arils. Woods said "He showed people
what it's all about It was really the last straw for a lot ot people I
think tills ipiotestl is going to mobilize that energy
She said the group has been working hard to make sure that the
protests are non violent
t artli hirst' has also been holding non violence workshops to
piepare people tor the protests One workshop was scheduled last
w eekend and there will he another one Saturday
She added that there will be areas at the protest sites foi people
to o< i up\ w ho do not w ish to break the law and fat e the legal coil
sequences.
Wood stressed that it is not only the timber industry and its sup
porters that are responsible for the logging of the am ient forests
We realize that this destruction ran onl\ continue with our
consent.' Wood said And we givi our t onsenl h\ tailing to at t
It the forest is tailing and We don't at t to stop it then we are even
hit as non h to blame as the people that are i ausing it to happen
^summer with a Japanese
heavyweight can be a
very uplifting experience.
Recruit Co Ltd., Japan’s largest publishing
company, is offering you the chance to put your
Knowledge of Japanese to work by taking part
in our special 3-week Internship this summer in
our Tokyo headquarters With all expenses
paid!
For a select group of students, THE RECRUIT
INTERNSHIP, SUMMER 90 provides the rare
opportunity to experience the many facets of
Recruit's businesses Through lectures, team
projects and practical experience, interns will
learn about Recruit's operations in the
advertising, publishing, and telecommuni
cations fields
The best way to learn how a Japanese
company works is to join one And considering
the many industries we re involved in. there's
no better place to help you explore your career
interests than at Recruit. This summer accept
the challenge and work with a heavyweight!
RECRUIT INTERNSHIP, SUMMER M
Mid JULY tarty AUGUST
QUALIFICATIONS:
Sophmore, Junior, Senior, and Grad
students
Intermediate to advanced Japanese
skills
All majors are welcome to apply, but
you should be interested in Business
TO APPLY:
Send resume and a one page letter of
intent to
Recruit U S A., Inc
One Memorial Drive, 10th Floor
Cambridge. MA 02142
Attn: INT3
DEADLINE:
April 23. 1990
If you have any questions, call:
1-800-288-USA 1
O RECRUIT U.S.A., INC.
Forum_
C nntiniied from Page 1
sions when we re mil looking
ill Kill people .mil the level of
.ill ohul i onsumplion hasn't
gotten In where judgments .ire
clouded. Kutledge said
Also i iinlrihuling to a i|uieler
weekend was the ( nmmumU
Relations Task Fort e an organ
i/ation made up of students
fai ultv and polii e offii ers who
address prohlenis Ihroughout
the i oinnumiU I )ne pari nl the
task tort e is the Student Re
sponse learn, a group of stu
dents who went out Iasi week
end In different parties to tr\ to
eliminate potenti.d i onfroula
t ions
Student Bret Jordan asked
what poll! e and students ( mild
do to diminish the "atmos
phere of distrust l.n h group
sees the other group as being
more intensified
Rutledge replied that lie was
looking into the solutions that
other universities have mine
up w uli to handle sui h prob
lems
Student Roliert ( aruso sug
gested that lights he put on
I'niversitv fields so that stu
dents I mild pla\ hall lain at
night and that the I'niversitv
sponsor more dam es and ai lii
It les
(ierard Mostlley. vice provost
tot student ait.iirs and a mem
hei ut the ( niiimuiiiti Relations
Task lone responded that the
I'niversitv. espei lallv i’lesidenl
Miles Bland is veil interested
in pursuing silt h possibilities
END OF
SEASON SALE'
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• EUGENE • 683 1464