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1 Gospel choir holds fund-raiser today
The group is raising
money for operating
expenses and traveling
By Amy Jennaro
Oregon Daily Emerald
Fans of the Lane County-based
Inspirational Sounds Gospel
Choir will have an opportunity to
support the group at Oasis Fine
Foods Market South today.
The group will be at Oasis
from 10 a.m to. 7 p.m. selling raf
J fie tickets. Oasis will also donate
5 percent of its profits for the day
to the choir.
“We consider this opportunity
* to be a tremendous blessing for
our choir,” said Carol Texley, the
choir’s vice-president.
Oasis holds several fund rais
ers throughout the year to bene
fit local groups. Oasis tries to
center its fund-raising opportu
nities to benefit local environ
mental, arts, child-advocacy
and homeless-related groups in
the area, said Oasis marketing
director Beth Bonamici.
“We try to promote pretty
grass-roots groups that don’t have
a lot of funding,” she said.
Interested groups go through
an application process to partici
pate in Oasis fund-raisers.
The opportunity to earn need
ed money was the main reason
the choir wanted to get involved
with Oasis, said choir conductor
John Gainer, who is also a Uni
versity adjunct music professor.
He said the fund-raiser “will be
a boost to our general operating
funds because our membership
and performance attendance
have been low.”
Gainer said the choir, which
performs throughout Lane Coun
ty, had been hurt by extenuating
circumstances that forced some
members to withdraw from the
choir.
The choir first filled out an
application in September to par
ticipate in a fund-raiser and
were notified of their selection
in December.
Gainer said he was excited the
choir, which desires to bring uni
ty among diverse groups in the
community, was selected
“We were confident our group
would have an opportunity to do
this,” he said.
That confidence wasn’t mis
placed, Bonamici said.
“The choir is fabulous, and
their philosophy of promoting
racial harmony is something that
is very important to us,” she said.
The choir hopes to raise $900
to $1,200, Gainer said. He added
that the money would be used for
operating expenses and trips.
Raising that amount of money
won’t be too difficult, Texley
said.
“We have a pretty strong sup
port group,” she said.
Fans of the choir have support
ed it throughout its 16-years.
“I expect to see a lot of old
faces” at Oasis, she said.
Rally
Continued from Page 1
peace.
“It’s a start where everyone is allowed to maintain
their human rights,” he said.
In addition to hollering protests and chalking the
street in support, students also signed a sign: “The
Top 1,000 Reasons to Stop the Bombing.”
One reason given: “It’s like policing NY City from
a helicopter — people are killed, but the effective
ness is lacking.”
Others read, “Missile Makers Own the Media”
and “Students against bombing folks.”
Student protesters said they hoped to get the mes
^ We’re here to present some demands
and get some interest raised in creating
peace in the Balkans. ^
Jason Wilkinson
Senior architecture major
sage out to administration, faculty, students and the
nation. The group even went as far as to e-mail Pres
ident Clinton.
Today’s events
Wednesday, May 12
■ The Office of Student Life and
the Dean of Students is sponsoring
a workshop, “To Report or Not to
Report,” from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in the EMU Ben Linder Room.
u The Academic Learning Services
is holding a workshop on getting
started with a job search from noon
to 1 p.m. in the EMU Rogue Room.
tt The Baptist Student Union is hav
ing a bibie study in the EMU Century
CRoom from 12:30 to 2 p.m.
* The Career Center is giving a re
sume and interview workshop from
2:30 to 4 p.m. in the EMU Umpqua
Room.
* The Women’s Center is showing
a film: “A Woman’s Place" from 5
to 7:30 p.m. in the Fir Room.
Join the campus
award-winning
newspaper
for summer term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is now
accepting applications for the following
positions on this summer's news staff:
DEADLINE: May 19th
• Associate Editors
• Reporters
• Photographers
• Webmaster
• Designer
Applications are due 5:00 p.m., Wednesday,
May 19,1999. Many opportunities for
freelancing will also be available. All positions
are paid.
Applications can be picked at the ODE office
(Suite 300, EMU) or visit our website at
www.dailyemerald.com (click on “Employ
ment”). Relevant work samples should be
submitted with each application.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an Equal Opportunity Employer
and is committed to a culturally diverse workplace.