Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 19, 1993, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PROJECT
Continued from Page 1
I.webuga said he hopes the
group will eventually huild .1
sense of community between
Africans and Oregon inns
"The purpose of the group is
to ini reuse international under
standing to create a close global
community." I.webuga said
People look at life differently
after tfiev have traveled to an
other country, as opposed to
people who haven’t traveled
outside the l" S "
Shortly after the class ended.
I.webuga mentioned his idea to
t 'Diversity Dean of Students
Jane DeUidio. who looked into
making internships and < redit
hours available to students
w nr k1n g on the project
Detedio is now faculty adviser
for the group
i.webuga said a long-range
goal of the project is to ensile
an exchange program so stu
dents can travel to Uganda and
work in the country 's st hools
and hospitals
I.webuga said publu educa
tion is available in Uganda, but
"most children c annot afford to
go to school "
The country’s illiterac y rate
is as high as (<5 |)ertent. and il
literacy among women is even
higher, about H5 percent, he
said. However, some people are
semi-literate, which makes the
percentages difficult to deter
mine.
" The Dorothy I’rojec t" will
,isk people to lend one t !gan
dan child's edui ation for SB a
month, or the cost of edu
cation for a full year
Dianna Kale, spec ial projec ts
i oordinatomember of the Ugan
da project, said the group's to
cus is now on Uganda hut may
Tom Lwebuga
\People look at life
differently after
they have traveled
to another country.’
Tom Lwebuga,
The Dorothy Protect founder
be subjet I to c hange in later
years if a critical need arises in
another region or country
"At tins time, we felt it i riti
( al to work on the issues of
Southern Uganda," she said
Kale said the point of the
program is the development of
i.ommunit) anil the opportuni
ty for students to gain interna
tional awareness.
"That's the ext dement of the
program, she said, students
seeing something at tually done
and recognizing that we can
bring about i hunge I'm pleased
with the level of commitment
to the project
I t T T l R Pt Rf I. CT
Graphics
. TYPESETTING • PASTEUP • LAYOUT • DESIGN • CONSULTATION • CAMERA •
• TYPESETTING • PASTE UP • UTOUT • DESIGN • CONSUITATION • CAMERA •
SUIT! HR Ml MORIAl UNIc 'N 34ft 4381 ■) in' •• ix> M f
a
a
NEW Crystal
Pepsi and Diet
Crystal Pepsi
• CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE
• Celebration of Choice with Rumors of the
Big Wave • Green Apple Quickstep
• Am DiFranco • Cris Williamson
• Ice-T Lecture • Jim Carroll
Iff/* *Moyer Theatre Discount
Tickets $4.50
• Pay Station for EWEB, N\VNG
• Greyhound Bus Tickets
KING
Continued from Page i
Clinton But Bom said she look", more guard
edlv .il Clinton ami at tin' future
It s ail right for us to telebrate Clinton I"
m# elected but right is right and wrong is
wrong, she said "It's vs rung to soil at (ample
who sas von break your campaign promises
1'vn Inn'll counting the promises tailing 1
would preter that im nevs president vs.ut until
after the inauguration to break Ins promises
People of all different rates amt ' lasses are
not given an etpial eduiation in the I lilted
States Hem said all people must work togeth
er to put a dent in the wull n! injustice
"People asked me Does it bother me that
Clinton is senditu; Chelsea to a private
si hool7' Herrs said I think parents should
send their i hildren wherever they i an most at
lord What concerns me is that all kids have
this opportunity
More than 1 .Don propa- i elelnated Kin,, s v i
sum at the I'abilee which took pltii e at the
Hull ( enter file i elehration tin lulled a poetry
reading hv poet l.ssev Hemphill and musical
performances hv t assell«*rrv Uul'ree and So
journer Truth Theatre
You Just riot hit with tin’
advertisiru; power ol ihr Oregon
Dally Emerald Put it to work lor
n, ii < all out ad department at
an; 1712
Emerald
romantic
evening
calls for a
t bottle of wine.
Candle-light, soft music,
that sick-to-your-stomach
1 first-real-date feeling. 'I Ah,
yes. Romance. You've planned the
perfect night. Gone over every situation.
You know what to say, how to at t, even how- to took
the chicken, f And then, as you pour the last glass of wine
it hits you! What do I do with the empty bottle? And just
when you decide to give up dating forever, your date asks you,
"Wharf's th« recycling binT"
You think to yourself, this could be love.
I«
IRECYCLING
rvcyOB jKM’fiM*
t'» «: tm**ac untif youtir *. it •>«
£v\-o
^2
6
Stodontsarai ^-Lqv* jy
'£S°"*'5«c '%T* C«»
Deadll"°:J*nZ;%^9Ar,S
t ii
Catch th y 25
1Q porutn Pro CultUral
n Awe QUlck°9rams!
CoS-£&^or
8°o^^-£^tVr
J-«-£Mu^ess + s
m'a"'>efr„fa,,o. 30 pm