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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1999)
for books | Everyday. Always buying texts, paperbacks, cliff notes, current magazines. . . 768 East 13th . 345 1651 1 Block from Campus r 005332 THE FRENCH B$RN - cafe - bakery - wine - produce - gifts - • WINE • GOURMET FOODS • ORGANIC PRODUCE • • CAFE • BAKERY • CATERING • BOX LUNCHES • • CARDS • GIFTS • GIFT BASKETS • SHIPPING & IOCJKL DELIVERY AVAILABLE ASK ABOUT CORPORATE ACCOUNTS! J X\ CALL KATY BAKER CATERING/GIFT BASKET/SHIPPING DIRECTOR 541-343-B392 c*f«/bak*ry • 544-6B6-29B5 wine/glfta .544-345 3934 fax . ^ —1 Located ir the L«&L Marketplace - 1591 Willamette, Eugene, Oft 97401 Be a Board Member! (2) Sophomores 2 year term (1) Freshman 2 year term (1) Graduate Student 2 year term (1) Faculty 2 year term (1) Student-at-Large 1 year of 2 year term (1) Graduate Student 1 year of 2 year term Nominations accepted at our Annual Meeting All current UO students, faculty and staff are invited to attend! pr\ze Drawings . Snacks . DrinVcs APRIL 21ST • 3:30PM At the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid (next to the UO Bookstore) Board members receive a $50 monthly stipend and attend a monthly meeting. You're welcome to nominate yourself. Elections will be held May 12 & 13. Interested students must be currently enrolled in the year shown & carrying a minimum of 12 hours for undergraduate positions or 9 hours for graduate positions. Faculty and Classified Staff must be teaching full-time at the Eugene campus. For more information, please contact Jim Williams or Natalie Eggert 346-4331. ous Continued from Page 1A keep student money on campus and make Universities more re sponsible for their funding. The $116 million would also include the tuition freeze for in-state, un dergraduate students. Senate riesiuBin orauy Adams has pro posed an even $100 million in stead. The impact of state funding cuts resulted in tuition increas es, program eliminations and the loss of enrollment, particularly from in-state students, Den nis said. Money talks have forced stu dents to band together and lobby for a tuition freeze. “It’s come down to this big showdown between the senate president and the governor,” said Matt Swanson, ASUO state af fairs coordinator. “We’ve had support all session. No one in the community is going to let it fade away without a fight.” Here on campus, ASUO and the OSA teamed up to collect stu dent signatures on copies of the same letter, from those who sup port a tuition freeze. The letter states that tuition has gone up by 90 percent in the last decade while state funding continues to decrease. It also points out that most students graduate with $20,000 of debt. “I know it’s scary — I’m an in state student and you believe you made a choice that was more cost-effective but I’m grad uating $25,000 in debt,” Swan After having lived in Europe, it’s hard to see so many American students struggling to pay for something so needed to get ahead in the world. D Sarah Moulton UO senior son said. j>o, I choose to go to Salem and lobby.” The letters will later be faxed to key legislators to emphasize that students do not want to pay more for their educa tion. “After hav ing lived in uuiupu, il o uaiu iu ood ou many American students struggling to pay for something so needed to get ahead in the world,” said Sarah Moulton, a senior interna tional studies major who signed a copy of the letter. Moulton went on to say she plans to do a year of post gradua tion courses and hopes a tuition freeze will keep the cost of edu cation down. Dennis said legislators also dis cussed the quality of education, the student profile and jobs of the future. Hearings on the OUS budget end Monday, April 19, at which point there will be an opportu nity for testimony from the crowd. Stadeiit Groups advertise your events in the Oregon Daily Emerald. We have special university rates. Call 346-3712 Give us just 10 minutes of your time and this could be you. Hiking, camping under the stars, river rafting, mountain biking. If you've ever dreamed of seeing the "real west"—cowboys, canyons, deserts and riding the range—then this is the 14-day trip for you!* Fill out our EMU Student Survey in next week's Oregon Daily Emerald and well enter your name to win a free "Experiencing the West" trip. Call it a bribe, but we really want you to fill out our EMU Student Survey. We want to know more about you. About what you want from your EMU. About how we can better serve you. Oh, and when you hand in your completed survey, you'll get a book of coupons and a fistful of suckers. EMU Student Survey Monday ► April 19th ► In the Emerald So tell the EMU what you think. After all, it is your student union. * Trip compliments of Council travel. Includes round tnp airfare horn Eugene to IA, travel by AmeriCon Adventures Von, (Itinerary Los Angeles to Joshua free NP, Grand Canyon, Idee Powel, Monument Volley. Moot), Bryce Canyon NP, Zion Notional Pork, las Vegas, Los Angeles), services of AmeriCon dover/leoder, two nights at Rocking R Ranch, with free use of all ranch facilities, river rafting, jeep tour, mountain bike tou, all comping and cooking equipment. 0regaaWj£nttralb The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday through Friday during the school year and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. A member of the Associated Press, the Emerald op erates independently of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private property. The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable by law. 4A Oregon Daily Emerald Tuesday, April 1 NEWSROOM — 346-SS11 Editor in chief; Ryan Frank Managing Editor Laura Cadiz Community: Mike Hines, editor. Felicity Ayles, Amy Jennaro Entertainment Nicole Garton, editor. Jack Clifford, Bryan Petersen Freelance: Ashley Bach, editor Higher Education: Terf Meeuwsen, editor G. Jaros, Tricia Schwennesen In-depth: David Ryan Perspective: Kameron Cole, Stefanie Knowtton, editors. Aaron Artman, Amy Goldhammer, Vince 3,1999 Medeiros, Ashley Bach, columnists Bryan Dixon, Giovanni Salimena, illustrators Student Activities: Sarah Skidmore, editor. Jason George, Victor Runyan, Erin Snelgrove Sports: Tim Pyle, editor. Scott Pesznecker, Allison Ross, Miriam Swanson Copy Desk: Jennifer Shinen, Rich Dirks, copy chiefs. Monica Hande, Amy Horton, Stephen Palermini, Tom Patterson News Art: Matt Garton, editor. Kelly Berggren, Leigh-Ann Cyboron, Katie Nesse, graph ic designers. Scott Barnett, Amanda Cowan, Nick Med ley, photographers. Catherine Kendall, George Rowe, Jeff Stockton, Kristen Sullivan, photo techs On-line: Jake Ortman, editor. Broc Nelson ADVERTISING — S46-3712 Becky Merchant director. Rachelle Bowden, Leigh-Ann Cyboron, Brian Dia mond, Dan Hageman, Doug Hentges, Andrew Lake fish, Amy Ruppert Erick Schiess, Emily Wallace CLASSIFIEDS — _ Trina Shanaman, manager. Erin Gauthier, Lauren Howry, Kate Lamb, Debbie Levy. Tara Rothermel BUSINESS — 346-5512 General Manager Judy Riedl Business: Kathy Carbone, business supervisor. Judy Connolly, receptionist Distribution: Jason Hemming, John Long, Charles Sc holes.ZachTessmer _PRODUCTION — S46-4381 Michele Ross, manager. Tara Sloan, coordinator. Joselyn Bickford, Nicole Garton. Sarah Kidder, Laura Lucas, Katie Nesse, Brandt Nelson, Broc Nelson, Gabe Silverman
