Tune in to UO Today!
THE OREGON HUMANITIES CENTER
PRESENTS A 30 MINUTE WEEKLY
TELEVISION SHOW THAT TAKES
YOU INSIDE THE UNIVERSITY.
1
Humanities Center Director Steve Shankman
interviews facujty, staff, and visiting lecturers about
their research and interests.
UPCOMING PROGRAMS:
April 14 Peter Ho Davies, Creative Writing;
Robert Alter. 1999 Kritikos Lecturer
April 21 Ron Mitchell, Political Science;
James Lavadour, 1999 O’Fallon Lecturer
April 28 Denise Matthews, Journalism, on the
Oregon Documentary Project
May 5 Joe Stone, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences;
Normandy Helmer, Knight Library
May 12 Barbara Altmann, Romance Languages
Robert Melnick, Dean, AAA
May 19 Mike Maidic, Media Services, on The Woody
Guthrie Documentary
May 26 Gerald Berk, Political Science
Mavis Mate, History
June 2 Wayne Westling, Law School
James O’Fallon, Law School
June 9 Kate Nicholson, Art History
Henry Drewal, 1999 Cressman Lecturer
June 16 Ken Calhoon, Comparative Literature
Frank Stahl, Distinguished Professor, Biology
WEDNESDAYS - 9.00 PM - CHANNEL 12
UO Today is also broadcast on Channel 97 on Monday at 9 00 pm
and on Tuesday at 2:00 am, 8:00 am and 2:00 pm.
Learn How To
Save A Life
American Red Cross training in First Aid and Adult CPR
$15 Fee Includes
4 Hour Class • Instruction Booklet •
Certificate of Instruction
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
*
*
¥
¥
*
*
*
*
¥
*
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
April
12 Hon
13 Tues
14 Wed
19 Mon
20 Tues
21 Wed
24 Sat
28 Wed
29 Thur
Hay
3 Mon
4 Tues
8 Sat
10 Mon
5:00-9:00
5:00-9:00
5:00-9:00
5.00-9.00
5:00-9:00
5:00-9:00
10:00-2:00
5:00-9:00
5:00-9:00
Adult
Adult
First Aid
First Aid
Adult
First Aid
Adult
First Aid
Child/Infant
5:00-9:00 Adult
5 00-9:00 First Aid
10:00-2:00 Child/Infant
5:00-9:00 Adult
‘ Health ^cnpTcardeneededfor American
" Red Cross First Aid Class
c,riv 346- 2770
s Register Early
8 dbythe Health Center Health Educarion Program
Student
Advertise
We have special mu -—
A co-op located at 1692 Hilyard St. displays a sign protesting NATO bombings of Kosovo.
Scott Bamett/Emerald
Protest
Continued from Page 1A
week. She said there are refugee
situations all over the world and
there are “innocent people
caught in the middle on all
sides.”
“We can’t settle conflicts by
force,” she said. “These people
will continue to suffer once the
bombings are over.”
Bojana Stefanovska, a native of
Yugoslavia and Macedonia, also
came out to protest the NATO
bombing. Stefanovska said the
focus should be on the refugees.
“The refugees are really getting
the raw deal,” she said. She sug
gested that the refugees should
be airlifted to the United States.
“If the U.S. really cared, they
would be airlifting the refugees
here,” she said. “That would
have been the correct way to
make it up to them.
“My heart goes out to the
refugees.”
Nick Lougee, who helped orga
nize the protest, said that instead
of helping the conflict, the bombs
are having the opposite effect.
“Bombing is worsening the
conflict,” he said. “It is increas
“ My heart goes out to
the refugees. »
Bojana Stefanovska
Protester
ing the ethnic cleansing, and the
anti-Milosevic groups have allied
themselves with him because
we’re bombing them.”
Lougee said the bombing is not
accurate enough to be justified.
He said the bombs often miss
their targets and are not hitting
Yugoslav President Slobodan
Milosevic, only hurting Serbians.
“We should be spending our
money aiding refugees instead of
bombing,” he said.
Other protesters, however,
think the bombing is nothing but
a publicity stunt.
Jim Showker said he was
protesting because he feels it was
wrong for the United States to get
involved in the conflict.
“We bombed Iraq the day be
fore the impeachment trial be
gan,” he said. “If you try to figure
it out on the merits, it doesn’t
add up. It has nothing to do with
what’s going on over there, it has
to do with politics.”
Showker said he thought it
was completely wrong for the
United States to be involved.
“How many Serbs do we have
to kill to make it OK? It’s insani
ty,” he said.
The crisis in Kosovo also at
tracted many students to the
protest.
Alan Tauber, a sophomore
majoring in political science
and ethnic studies, said he feels
the bombing is not solving any
thing.
“I’m here to protest the bomb
ing because, well, it sucks,” he
said.
Bombing Kosovo is an issue
that many students are con
cerned about, he said.
“I think people care, especially
here in Eugene because we tend
to have more activists than other
campuses,” he said.
Felicity Ayles can be reached via e
mail atJizzer@gladstone. uoregon.
edu.
STEP INTO YO
[03TT7TH3!
Today
Prepare for the SUMMER JOB AND CAREER FAIR
at these Pre-Fair Workshops
First Step:
Second
Step:
Third Step:
Resume Workshop
Tuesday, 4/13 4:00 - 5:30 p.m.
Rogue Room/EMU
Interview Workshop
Wednesday, 4/14 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Maple Room/EMU
How to Work the Fair
Tuesday, 4/20 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Ben Linder Room/EMU
The Big Step:
Attend the Fair on April 21 and 22
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Ben Linder Room/EMU
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
CAREER
CENT E R