Attention: UO Faculty & Staff Macintosh Consulting > imih'ihii'k yr.*r> ui pTuintwiun*! exparterxe we \pe»uli/e m transforming th«* Macintosh into a powerful office (urinrr designing custom IDdatahaw vs stems. configuring networis j ami i re.iting i us tom software to meet your needs ( all today to arrange a complementary consultation ) ^ ► ► ► ► ► 688-1134 ◄◄◄◄◄◄ ,N4mAT)0N Associates* “31 years of Quality Service" Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen Audi • Datsun • Toyota -GERMAN - AUTO SERVICE, INC. 342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon, 97402 The Time For Thinkers Has Come...* You are invited to attend a lecture by Dorothy Maubane, C.S. of Atteridgeville, South Africa titled A Book That Can Transform Your Life introducing Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy 7:30 p.m., April 29 in the Ben Linder Room Sponsorr<l In/ the Christian Science Organization • Science and Health BIRD Continued from Page 1 fame" enters the picture After bird watchers across Amerii a heard this rare turd had been seen in Oregon, people t ame from the liast Coast, California and Midwest; all to see the bird and meet the man who was fortunate enough to have this oddity parched in his ba< k yard "During the second weekend in April, 1 had six people knoc king at my door at fi 45 a m to see this bird.” Sherrolt said "1 had people from all over stop by throughout the dav until 7 IS p m that night." According to a brief t lip that ran in Monday 's Orvgnnion. "when Dennis Holmes, a dentist in Redding. (jihf, heard the alert, he hopped in the car at 4 a m with four other gtns and drove like the proverbial l»at out of California to come see it Although the bird has only been spotted in North Amerii a on a couple of occasions. Daniel Gleason, a biology assistant at the University, said he believes that bird isn't so far from home after ail "They're seen all the time in the western Aleut ian Islands and Alaska,” Gleason said "The bird just somehow went down the wrong side of the iw ean and came down our side instead. If She mil I hadn't known his birds so well, it probahU would have been missed all together " Gleason said the bird should tie safe from any remote danger because it is a bird that is used to the open country with similar habitats hern in North A meric a Sherrell. a man who confesses to chasing birds across the country a time or two himself, admits that although the rare bird's visit to Kugenn was probably just a brief stop along a lost journey, the brief fame and "amazing media coverage" was nonetheless a welcomed change of pace I had the1 house open to visitors for two week ends and although the bird would only stick around sometimes for 30 seconds at a time, people were patient." said Sherrell. referring to the 100 people who waited five hours just to have a quit k peak at the rare bird "! really appreciated the visitor's good behav ior,'’ Sherrell said "There was no damage done and no one running through the yard scaring the bird away." And its whereabouts now? "The bird has disappeared for over a week now and I have no idea where it went," Sherrell said. "It s probably trying to migrate back home hut then again, with this bird, who really knows whom it's at now?” ELECTION Continued from Page 1 is the highest moment of my lift*." said Sello Mkalipe, .1 dot tortil studtml at the 1 iniversity of Illinois at Chicago At tht* United Nations, there was a party atmosphere outside the two tents that served as (Milling plat es. with people min gling and taking photos Among those arriving to vote were South Afro an trumpeter Hugh Via soke la and his former wife, singer Miriam Makeba "You can't dost ribe the feel ing, .1 feeling of elation, of tremendous )ov." smd Ntsiki lairngford. a fiO-vear-old Soweto township native who lives in New York "You just want to stand out there and sing to the whole world ' Nelisile Beaufort, w ho voted m Atlanta, said site hoped the election would finails bring pear e to South Africa I hope people w ill stop fight ing each other and work togeth er to firing the country up." she said "It's in disarray right now " lieki Gurnhi, a film k student .it Harvard University who voted in Boston, was optimistic. "There is so much hope." he said. "We have lived through (he violence all our lives. It's either been violence or the white government's oppres sion.” White South Africans also were among those who voted Tuesday, and many said they were also hopeful. "People are fearful of the future, hut I think we will see it stabilize and the extremism will die down,'' said Diana Scott, who voted at the United Nations. Asked if that was wishful thinking, the Johannesburg native replied When I left in 1 (185. voting in a free election was wishful thinking.” ET ALS Mil T1NH.S Student* for kilrhahri »dl rno«rt totiat at ‘i Wpm in Che kilthafaa* nfliif :n the bate tiMMii «! SOI I 1llh Avt For mot* inlwmi tMMl («l) 144 IBM < nilrRr Krpuhlu «ni * r.wrt amt« s«ahai offu «u *I«s tjoa# today at *> 10 p rii in FMt t e«Ur Room il For m* nn> infenro**'>. >u, call 14 3 ?7M I-Ml ' H«*rd w.;.:;«r'!«!iif|!4 «i|i : the I Ml Hoard Hmcit For nwtic informalktti <ail 34fc 3? 20 A«t«n Pa« ifW Amen* an Student I mon » !><«H and i nrtdutl off* tv ed«« 1 un\* today Tin? I it* uttve «t 4 j» m , and the general rocking tt at 5 (i m in Hoorn 22$ Gmawi mg taml« For more information, tall ,140 4 142 Hillv) *;i! meet tonight a! 7 at 1414 km caid Si Fur bhw information rail! 34 ^ ft020 (hrrralrfi Ar*on*mou* v»;Sl ineart ’ xU\ at 12 30 f> m tn tlw* kniiwmia ( enter f'arior Kf IK IN VVeMrv N»<hl (nllrgc IrSlowthtp will pro •apt i of Utth and lima fur junsrr tonight from 7 to H JO p u\ ,ti th« WmIov lm«wUu<«i. 1216 nut Si For more tufm mation. t «U 146 46U4 MISCELLANEOUS Soul tie**! \»i*rt SludiM am \s \ pi> ****rv Fvtl — A Dim union of Politic*! Pneholog* ami Minority Point* of Vi«yv in Hing*j»or» ii*i»v from 12 M) to 1 JO p m in KMt Contufy Itoocn f Fur morn information. <4l! 146 l!>21 ( «rt**r* ktf l)itr«ir I not ml amt l*m ration will Uum h it* prvv«fitaitv« marketing tnif ta li vt* to bfllp fight AIDS AM'41 llatumi Hoard will ton dud gnu mi elm turn* today from Ham to 5 p rn at the Hamilton CaMofia uaar the library. between Chapman And Condon Halit and at 15th Avenue and l hnvertily Street For more information. aill 346-0629 t arrer riannniK and Placement Service will ttop accepting bid cartii and return** twliV -tap m for interview* with MCI and 14(1 V fool ha krr Deadhtw ft >r submitting Kl Als hi ihr Finer •id front desk Suite 300 h.KU it n ■>.,.« the tidy befotv i>ubln alum t.i Alt ran the day of thr event unless the even/ takes plat e before noon and n rm/iiemtetl to be published eutii S.Uh r» of event* »nh a donation or minimum . barge will not lx- nn epted Cam pus even1» and those *« he dated nearest the nubbin turn date mill be given priority Thr hmeraid reterve* the right to edit for gram mar and sty le h Alt run strictly on a tpace-avai table basis The Oregon Daily Emerald is taking applications now through Nay II for the following positions: Community Editor and Reporters Higher Education Editor and Reporters Student Activities Editor and Reporters Sports Editor and Reporters Graphic Artist Photographers Freelance Editor Entertainment/Supplements Editor Editorial Editor and Columnists In-Depth Features Editor ^ Copy Editors Oregon Dtuly Suite 300 EMU* P.O.Box 3159 * 346-SSII t>* Ortp» Di<>y tawriU n m f'wi 1 flour <bmmW a i twauh trmv 4 Oregon Datt* £motcea Wednesday April 27. 1994 Emerald It's Back on Wednesday Lots of di f f erent i terns each Wednesday • Burgers • Chili • French Fries • Onion Rings • Pot Stickers • Stuf f ed Jalapenos and more! $1 FOOD BAR EAT CHEAP $3 .'/»U-tatwUy '.tiiwc uL» p Tho Ex-Idols at mi feutuuny Cordarvy ~>StA S3 Flootor Dig Wig Stlffy °p* *** $6 Tho Ronogodo Saints Sanrannor