frEMO
Locally owned
LUBE, OIL, FILTER
• Chassis Lube • New Oil Filter • Up to 5 Qts. 10W-30 Chevron Oil
• Clean Front Window • Vaccuum Front Floor Boards
• No Appointment necessary
> Most light cars & trucks
> 3/4 or 1-ton & Extra Cab
Trucks Additional
$
15
99
Chevron
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DOWNTOWN 1320 Willamette • 485*2356
2975 West 11th 344-0007 • OPEN Sundays 11-4
for 02/03 Academic Year
Intern Advisor
for Sexual Violence Prevention
& Peer Education Program
Salary range of $7.50-$10.00 per
hour, based on experience
Rote of the Intern Advisor
• Supervise the work of the interns by facilitating weekly meetings; evaluating
interns’ work, presentation skills and knowledge of the issues and providing
them with feedback
• Attend all presentations to provide survivor support and field
questions as needed
• Assist in curriculum development and editing of training materials
• Provide training for students interested in becoming peer interns
How to Apply
• Submit resume and cover letter to ASUO Women’s Center, Suite 3,
EMU. Review of applications will begin August 16, 2002 and
wilt continue until the position is filled.
• For more information, contact info. Lori at 346-4090 or Sheryl at 346-1156
I
Tire Sexual Violence Prevention and Education Internship Program Is a
collaboration between the ASUO Women's Center and the Office of Student Life.
We are an eqiutl-opportnnily, affirmative action institution committed to cultural
diversit y and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
" “ STUDIO 5
7 am - 4 pm daily
Come see what your fellow
students are raving about!
★ Best French Toast in Town ★ Great Benedicts ★
Pastas ★ Vegetarian Entrees ★ Salads
★ Burgers ★ Fresh Fish k Excellent Mexican Dishes
★ PATIO SEATING ★
1473 E. 19th doth & Agate) • 342-8596
WMMPW
JLAJULJUL
Allen Hall facelift brings new
conference room, darkroom
Workers expect to be nearly
completed with the renovations
by the time students return
to the journalism school this fall
By Jillian Daley
Oregon Daily Emerald
The final step of the Allen Hall
construction work at the -journal
ism school in will be almost fin
ished this fall, the week before
students return.
Workers are rebuilding the third
floor of the east wing of Allen Hall
and adding a large seminar room on
the ground floor.
“We are renovating the photo
darkroom on the third floor, turn
ing that into a digital darkroom,”
journalism Associate Dean Al
Stavitsky said.
The ground floor is also slated to
be the Hall of Achievement for fac
ulty and students, Stavitsky said.”
There’ll be some final touches after
the completion date,” University
construction project manager Alex
Gordon said. “But it won’t interfere
with classes.”
The Allen Hall construction is
part of an ongoing series of summer
improvement projects that began
on the building in 1996 with the
addition of the TV studios on the
ground floor, Gordon said.
That was just phase one, with
construction adding student facili
ties such as the Duniway Center, as
well as providing more space for
classrooms.
Students taking summer classes
in Allen Hall may have noticed the
project’s progression as workers on
the 2G construction team are now
finishing phase six of the summer
building project.
“I’d like to compliment the stu
dents and the faculty for their pa
w&SefcixJC":;::
11H1
Adam Jones Emerald
Along with the Lillis Business Complex and Autzen Stadium construction this summer is a
renovation of part of the third floor and the ground floor of Allen Hall.
tience,” Gordon said. “It’s very dif
ficult to work in a building that’s
being remodeled.”
Before the 1996-97 construction,
the ground floor housed a printing
press for University Printing and
Mailing Services. Also, some of the
faculty and staff worked out of Vil
lard Hall when the telecommunica
tions and film department was split
from the rest of the journalism
school. University Printing moved
to the Continuing Education Cen
ter, so Allen Hall had room for all of
the journalism faculty and staff to
work in the same building.
“What has happened in the last
few years is a dramatic improve
ment to the facilities,” journalism
Professor Duncan McDonald said.
However, the improvements
have presented a few challenges.
“One of the challenges of this
construction is scheduling, trying
to get it finished by the beginning of
the fall term,” Gordon said.
But for now, he said, the work
seems to be running on schedule.
Contact the reporter
atjilliandaley@dailyemerald.com.
Author Event
Warren David Jacobs
Tree Stories
Join us for a special engagement
of stories, song and audience sing*
along for tree lovers of all ages.
August 7, 2002 • 7:00 PM
EMU Amphitheater
CANCER
Are you about to
make a mistake?
find out in the ODE Classifieds
every day!
Violation
continued from page 1
reported the incident to the Pac-10
— could face sanctions for the ac
tions of its players.
“We were the ones that reported
it,” Williford said. “It’s unlikely
they’d deem the school negligent.”
It’s not yet clear what disciplinary
action will be taken against involved
players. Williford said the NCAA is
“very limited” in what it can do to
punish former players. Current play
ers, however, could be forced to re
pay the amount benefited, lose athlet
ic eligibility, or both. If it is revealed
that University boosters are some
how linked to the actions, Williford
said the school might be forced to cut
its ties with such parties.
“There’s not a set guideline, per se,
for such and such a penalty for such
and such a transaction,” Williford said.
Until the situation is resolved, it
is difficult to know if the allega
tions will loom over the Ducks’
Aug. 31 season opener against Mis
sissippi State, Williford said.
“I don’t think it’s going to cast a shad
ow or a cloud over things,” he added.
The University first became
aware of improper ticket transac
tions in “late spring” and revealed
its knowledge to the Pac-10 “short
ly after,” Williford said.
It is unknown when the Pac-10,
which is the only conference with
an internal investigation commit
tee, will make a ruling.
Contact the sports editor
at bradschmidt@dailyemerald.com.
75
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1225
ALDER
345-2434
Not valid with any other discounts or coupons
MON-SAT 11AM-8PM • SUN 11.30PM-8PM
Oregon Daily Emerald
P.O. Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403
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.The Emerald operates 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.
NEWSROOM — (54m46-SS11
Editor in chief: Michael J.KIeckner
Managing editor: Jenni Schultz
Sports editor: Brad Schmidt
Reporters: Jillian Daley, Jan Montry
Copy chief: Lauren Tracy
Online editor: Marilyn Rice
Design editor: Scott Abts
Photo editor: Adam Jones
ADVERTISING — (541)346-3712
Becky Merchant, advertising director
Trina Shanaman, special publications manager
Michael Kirk, sales manager
Tim Bott, Michelle Chan, Aaron Golden, Kim
Humphries, Jenn Knoop, Lindsay McNamara,
Mickey Miles, Laura Staples, Sherry Telford,
Jeremy Williams, sales representatives
Erin O’Connell, assistant
BUSINESS — (541)346-5512
Judy Riedl, general manager
Kathy Carbone, business supervisor
Helen Geesman, receptionist
John Long, George Choi, Jillian Daley, Joel
Domreis, Laura Pfeiffer, distribution
PRODUCTION — 346-4381
Michele Ross, manager Tara Sloan, coordinator