Concert
continued from page 1
singer, Mark Chavez, is half-broth
er to Korn frontman Jonathan
Davis, released their self-titled de
but this past August. The band is
also a mainstage performer in this
year’s Ozzfest tour. Drowning
Pool’s debut, “Sinner,” was also re
leased in 2001.
For more information, call 485
5846, or 684-4979.
— Ryan Nyburg for the Emerald
Randy Travis heats up the
Cuthbert Amphitheater
One of country music’s most dis
tinctive voices is coming to Eugene
for what should be a dominant,
well-received outdoor summer per
formance.
As the sun begins to set Aug. 29,
Randy Travis will heat things back
up at the Cuthbert Amphitheater
with his 7 p.m. performance.
Odds are, Travis’ set will feature
many of his previous hits; Travis’
hasn’t produced a CD with new
work since 2000. His past three CDs
have been collections of his most
popular songs and recordings of his
live performances.
Classic songs and a good envi
ronment will be key for Travis’
show. The August event will be
Travis’ first at Cuthbert, which is lo
cated between Autzen Stadium and
Alton Baker Park.
Tickets, costing $34 each, are
now on sale for the summer per
formance and can be picked up at
the EMU ticket office or at the Hult
Center. There is an additional $1
service charge for tickets purchased
at the EMU.
— Brad Schmidt
Jewel set to perform
in Portland
Jewel, a sweet-voiced song styl
ist, will be strumming acoustic gui
tar and singing in Portland’s Arlene
Schnitzer Concert Hall 8 p.m. Aug.
31. The show is sponsored by The
Oregonian,
Her latest album, “This Way,” in
cludes pretty tunes like “Standing
Still,” “Love Me, Just Leave Me
Alone” and “Break Me.”
The Atlantic Records recording
artist has been performing since she
was six and writing songs since she
was 17 years old.
Jewel became a singer and gui
tarist debutante when she was 20
by entering the big-time music
scene with her first album, “Pieces
of You,” in February 1995.
Her supple voice and melan
choly chords give Jewel’s music its
own style and also makes her songs
familiar radio fare.
She’s hit the top of the pop charts
with expressive songs like “Foolish
Games” and “Morning Songs” from
“Pieces of You.”
Now, in the past couple of years,
she has expressed her feelings and
experiences through the music
found in “This Way.”
Advance tickets are available
through Ticketmaster. Ticket prices
range from $30.50 to $40.50. Arrive
at 7 p.m. to buy at the door, but tick
ets may be sold out.
Fifty cents from each ticket is
donated to the Clearwater Project,
which provides clean water to
places like Tibet, Honduras and
Mexico.
—fillian Daley
Contact the editor in chief
at editor@dailyemerald.com, the managing
editor at jennischultz@dailyemeraid.com,
the sports editor
at bradschmidt@dailyemerald.com and the
reporters at jiiliandaley@dailyemerald.com
and janmontry@dailyemerald.com.
Courtesy Photo
The controversial rapper Eminem will he headlining this summer’s ‘Anger Management’
tour, which also teatures Xzibit, Papa Roach and Ludacris.
News briefs
Women’s health clinic
closes its doors
Abortion services have become even more
limited in Eugene.
The All Women’s Health Services clinic,
once located at 633 E. 11th in Eugene, is
packing up shop indefinitely.
The clinic was the only abortion provider in
Eugene. Now the closest location is Portland.
"We are not abandoning women in the
area,” said Executive Director Lois Smith.
“We will still be working with Pro Choice
and Planned Parenthood,” she said.
The purpose of closing this location was to
expand and improve services in the Portland
clinic, Smith said. She added that there are a
growing number of women in the Portland
area who need the clinic’s services.
“It’s really a strategic business decision,”
she said.
AWHS began in 1971 and has been in the
Eugene area for more than 10 years. In 1999,
they began offering primary care services as
well as abortion and birth control.
“At this point, there are no plans to reopen
the office in Eugene,” Smith said.
—Jenni Schultz
Oregon football games to air
on East Coast television
New York City hasn’t seen the last of Ore
gon Football — not by any means.
A year after an enormous poster of Joey
Harrington was plastered in Times Square,
Duck propaganda has returned.
This year, it’s a 53 foot by 172 foot photo of
wide receiver Keenan Howry filling the city’s
skyline, which simply states “We’re Back.”
Unlike the Harrington Heisman campaign,
this year’s poster has a two-fold purpose.
Aside from getting the Ducks recognized on
the East Coast, the poster serves as a precur
sor for a new campaign that will put Oregon
football on East Coast television.
All 12 of Oregon’s games will be aired on
New York’s YES Network, a 24-hour sports
and entertainment station that reaches about
8.3 million homes in New York, Connecticut,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The games are
expected to be replayed Sundays at 2 a.m.
— Brad Schmidt
Fraternities
continued from page 4
extra requirements that greek members
have.”
Beta Theta Pi was among the first chap
ters to submit its letters of compliance,
but Meisel said the motive for such quick
compliance was fatalism rather than
enthusiasm.
Chapter adviser John Kanan echoed that
sentiment. Kanan said he opposes the new
standards — particularly the substance-free
housing provision, which he called “dis
criminatory” — because they take away the
ability of individual chapters to govern
themselves.
“Internally, (fraternity members) must
learn to manage themselves as a business,”
Kanan said. “Unfortunately, the University
feels that they have the authority to regu
late off-campus activities. I’m very con
cerned about that.”
Nevertheless, Kanan said he recommend
ed quick compliance to chapter members
when the new standards were approved.
“There’s no sense in going through a
full term with alcohol in the house and
then having to shut it off in winter term,”
he said.
Kanan, who is Beta Theta Pi’s district
chief for Oregon, said the fraternity system
seems to be suffering for past sins. Beta
Theta Pi, in particular, is doing much bet
ter now than five years ago, when, he said,
it was “out of control.”
The University chapter of Beta Theta Pi
is the last in the Oregon University System
to go dry. The OSU chapter was closed
down five years ago but has since been re
colonized. As a condition of re-coloniza
tion, the house remains alcohol free. The
Willamette University chapter was forced
to go dry by the general fraternity because,
Kanan said, “they were not controlling
what they did.
“Beta Theta Pi firmly believes in self
government,” he said. “But if (a chapter) is
not meeting its obligations, the general fra
ternity steps in to make sure that they do.”
Leon Tovey is a freelance reporter for the Emerald.
Classifieds:
Room 300. Erb Memorial Union
RO.Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
E-mail: classacls@dailyemerald.com
Online Edition:
www.dailyemerald.com
To place an ad, call
(541) 346-4343 or
stop by Room 300 Erb
Memorial Union
Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (July 18). Expenses per
taining to romance, loved ones or children could
be higher than expected this year. Luckily, you
have a natural talent tor stretching your money.
Tighten the belt and don't gamble. You'll make
more money by providing good, honest servic
es.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) _ Today is a 4 _ It is
n't easy for you to wait, but you can do it. Re
view your notes. Work out. Do your deep
breathing exercises.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) _ Today is a 7 _ Your
partner may be in charge, but you re providing
a lot of good ideas. Continue your planning in
private
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) _ Today is a 5 _ Say
ing too much could get you into trouble. Be
sides, you don't have time to say much. The
more you work, the more you make.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) _ Today is a 7 _
There s a time for gallivanting about, and a time
for hiding out and snuggling. Conditions now fa
vor the latter
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) _ Today is a 5 _ Hold your
cards close to your vest a while longer. Resist
the urge to holler, too. even if you think some
one is cheating. If that's happening, the
scoundrel won't get far. Alert your partner.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) _ Today is an 8 _
Don't let a financial frustration get you down.
The thing you want is too expensive, or the in
terest rate is too high. Do without.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) _ Today is a 5 _ The
idea is to get more money for the same amount
of work. If your skills have improved and you're
putting out a better product, this is not cheating.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) _ Today is an 8 _
Fancy footwork is required, and fast talking, too.
Luckily, you're a master at both. You won’t get
everything, so ask for more.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) _ Today is a 4
_ You can't expect to get it all right the first time.
Mistakes are part of the learning process. Stop
worrying about making mistakes: they're in
evitable.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) _ Today is a 7 _
It seems as if all is going better than you expect
ed. Are you letting success go to your head?
That's not a good idea.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) _ Today is a 5 _
When the going gets tough, you could do more
of what you've done before. Or, you could
change. Learn. Innovate. Three out of four ain't
bad.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) _ Today is an 8 _
Get advice from a wise person who lives far
away, but don't go there to get it. Travel is a
time-consuming hassle that you can't afford.
01502635
GTF Position Announcement
Employment Period: Academic Year 2002 - 2003
The Center for the Study of Women in Society invites applications for a GTF position
(.40 FTK) for the 2002-2003 academic year. This position has been created to work on
NIH and CDC funded projects.
Job Description
To serve as Data Analyst on two federally funded research projects in the area of
women’s reproductive health. Under the supervision of Marie Harvey this individual
will be responsible for conducting analyses of data from several research studies. These
analyses will primarily address the measurement of constructs, treatment effects of the
intervention, and tests of the theoretical model(s) underlying the projects.
Qualifications
UO graduate student with excellent skills and graduate level training in quantitative
research methods; experience and expertise in statistical analyses; experience with
SPSS; ability to work independently. Kxperience in conducting research in women’s
health/public health is desired. Post MA level graduate student in the social sciences or
related discipline is preferred.
Salary is detennined by the UO GTFF bargaining contract. The assistantship includes
a waiver of tuition.
Deadline
Friday, August 2,2002, by 5:00 p.m.
Howto Apply
Send resume and cover letter to S. Marie Harvey, Center for the Study of Women in
Society, 1201 University of Oregon, Fugene OR, 97403 or deliver same to CSWS, 340
Hendricks Hall, University of Oregon. Faxed applications are acceptable at 346-5096.
Direct questions to Marie Harvey at 346-4120 or mharvey@oregon.uoregon.edu.
Vk UO is tm eiiniil opportunity. ajjirmiilire-adien insiHiilion committed to ciil/nriil tliivrsilr and
compliance with tbe Americans with Disabilities At. . , . .
090 BIRTHDAYS
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Melissa V.
ODE Classifieds.
346-4343
095 PERSONALS
A “mega-child-care-facility” posing
as a “small residential daycare cen
ter” is a wolf clothed in sheep's zon
ing. Hearing July 24, 5pm City Hall.
Found Diamond Earring.
Call to identify. 915-1799.
Find
stuff in the ODE
Classifieds
campus coffee break
daily grind > knight library
hearth cafe > lawrence hall
atrium cafe > Willamette hall