Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 23, 2003, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EXOTIC*EROTIC o ^•>/°rr , ^
EXOTIC* EROTIC
Lotions & Potions
DVDs • Videos ‘Lingerie • Toys
for
Sensual Ijafeniine Hif/s
4* ipa»cw^u*o^t “
S*v&r&* j
a-, gSS&if
1166 South A • Springfield • 726-6969 • Open 24-7 (Almost)
Auto Repairs and
Convenience Store
Call 338-4641
and make an appointment today!
David Maggard wants your business!
2091 Franklin Blvd.
(across from Joe Romania)
CAREER FAIR
areer Expo
Oops! I did it aqain: Interview Blunders
... and How To Avoid Them
Tuesday January 28 • 3:30 - 5:00pm
Umpqua Room • EMU
WEDNESDAY | JANUARY 29
EMU BALLROOM 110AM-3PM
Career Center
O
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON
Students recall reverend
In a workshop Wednesday,
University community
members discussed the impact
Martin Luther Kingjr£ religious
roots had on his activism
April Bamburg
Freelance Reporter
As part of a celebration of the life
of Martin Luther King Jr., the Univer
sity community participated in a
workshop titled “A Leader’s Legacy:
Remembering the Reverend in Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. and Learning
From His Gall to Lead” Wednesday.
About 20 people attended the work
shop, which was organized by the
MLK committee, consisting of repre
sentatives of the Black Student
Union, Office of Student Life, Col
lege of Education and Office of Multi
cultural Affairs.
The discussion, led by five pan
elists, focused on how King’s faith in
fluenced his leadership style.
“So much is said about Dr. King’s
leadership but is not related to the bib
lical basis of his actions,” senior Corey
Mainor said. He said the workshop was
“a re-emphasis of the ‘Reverend’ title
of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.”
According to panelist Lijin Abra
ham, the purpose of the workshop
Today's crossword solution
i uci n g:
i _Sheri
David
|_ Sage
C a m i L L e
1 (and waxing by)
Karen
2 0 % off 1st visit
now open for 1745 W. 18th Ave.
appointment 18th & Chambers
monday - Saturday 431-1717
Is youv voite getting
HEMP?
vote in our weekly news polls
www.dailyemerald.com
was to study the qualities of King
as a leader.
“Reverend King is the epitome of an
effective God-fearing leader,” she said.
Quoting heavily from the Bible,
panelists talked about different as
pects of King’s leadership including
perseverance, sacrifice and unity from
a religious context. Mainor praised
King for his perseverance in working
to build the civil rights movement,
saying the most important aspect of
perseverance was finding advantages
in the midst of disadvantages.
University senior and panelist
Ndidi Unaka connected King’s fre
quent speeches with the Bible.
“In Genesis, God spoke every
thing into existence,” Unaka said.
“Martin Luther King spoke to the
hardships of the oppressed, he spoke
God’s word to the masses.”
Junior Jason Floyd said King
believed God would help him
achieve his goals if he did what
God wanted of him.
Apart from addressing elements
of King’s leadership, workshop par
ticipants considered issues in con
temporary society such as access to
education, labor issues and affirma
tive action and how King might
have approached the issues.
The workshop is part of a series
BERG’S SKI BUS
to Willamette Pass,
Mt. Bachelor & Hoodoo!
13th & Lawrence • 683-1300
www.bergsskishop.com
"Reverend King is the
epitome of an effective
God-fearing leader "
Lijin Abraham
MLK workshop panelist
of events that are scheduled to
continue through Jan. 29. A poet
ry reading will take place Friday
from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Gerlinger
Lounge; the Unity Reception oc
curs 6 p.m. Jan. 27 in the EMU Fir
Room. Two workshops will also
take place Jan. 28. The first, “Up
rooting Injustice: Young People
Transforming Democracy,” will be
gin at 4 p.m., with the location to
be announced. The second, titled
“Beyond Black America,” will be
at 6:30 p.m. in the Multicultural
Center, and will explore King’s im
pact on different social move
ments. The celebration will end
with “Sweet Soul Music with Ron
Paris” at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 29 in 180
PLC. Paris, a former member of
the musical group The Platters,
will present a lecture, slide show
and a live performance.
April Bamburg is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
4*4-'747
►T▼T▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼◄
► Bnjoy dinner, JUhcJr^, and Hot tropical r^ntr at our M
^ Cernt ckfUictwctHc fizzlirrfl athoTpitcrc at Butene s ^
^ faoit tar»tal»*Jr^ ruglit clutl <4
IALTA LBIIONr: <4
BEGINNERS: ◄
Wednesdays, 7pm ^
ADVANCED/ 4
INTERMEDIATE: ^
Thursday, 8pm ^
BEGINNERS: ^
Fridays, 9pm
and Saturdays, 9pm ^
80’s Night: ^
Tuesday ^
◄
A A A A A 4