} Black & white
I and READ
fygxi y /
all over campus.
Oregon Daily Emerald
Suite 300 EMU *346-5511
www.dailyemerald.com
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
o
It’s Here Now!
2003 Summer Session
Registration
Register for
Summer Classes
Book Your Summer in Oregon
Summer Session starts June 23. Pick up your free summer catalog
today in the Summer Session office, 333 Oregon Hall, or at the UO
Bookstore. You can speed your way toward graduation by taking
required courses during summer.
Check Out Our Website!
http://uosummer.uoregon.edu
016436
Applying Psychology to the Real World
Department of Psychology, Summer Session, 2003
Join us for an exciting summer of Psychology! Our summer classes are small and are geared towards
investigating real life issues. Course offerings include: Human Sexuality • Psychoactive
Drugs • Psychology of Trauma • Psychology of Gender • Perception •
Psychopathology • Explore Consciousness. Several courses also fulfill
social science, science and multicultural requirements.
Registration begins Monday, May 5, 2003.
For a complete course listing and more information, please visit our web page:
http://psychweb.uoregon.edu/summer
Danielle Hickey Emerald
Ryan Murphy, a music director and deejay at KWVA, the University's student-operated radio station, will help with the station's
week-long birthday bash. The celebration is also a budget-boosting fundraiser for new digital equipment
KWVA
continued from page 1A
realized the need for a local music
medium.
“Early on, there was almost a
militant feeling that the University
needed a station to promote inde
pendent labels, something other lo
cal stations weren’t doing,” said
Ken Fletcher, a Eugene resident
and deejay for KWVA since 1993.
Fletcher’s show, “Mr. Random,”
runs Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
In April 1991, KRMA began
broadcasting to the EMU Fishbowl
from a tiny room in the EMU base
ment. It was 1993 when the station
was finally licensed by the Federal
Communications Commission and
allowed to broadcast on a local fre
quency. The name was later
changed to KWVA.
Now KWVA broadcasts from a
remodeled women’s bathroom on
the mezzanine level of the EMU,
which also lent them the meaning
behind the banner slogan, “Smell
the Music.”
Because most radio stations
have already made the move to
digital broadcasting, students
from KWVA moving into radio ca
reers may find themselves a little
behind in the times if the station
doesn’t get more funding. KWVA
offers students the chance to
work in a fully functioning radio
station, but Nisser said the expe
rience can only be complete if
the station receives enough funds
to buy digital equipment.
However, KWVA has made
some modern advancements in
recent years, such as increasing
its outreach via the Internet. The
ability to broadcast on the Inter
net allows the station to go be
yond its local scope and reach the
world community. Local bands
featured on KWVA programs are
able to reach a much larger fan
base, which helps the station to
further its mission to “represent
the underrepresented.”
“Last week, we got a call from
Spain. It’s amazing, the channel
we have to the rest of the world,”
Cox said.
Contact the reporter
atlindsaysauve@dailyemeraid.com.
bash events
Monday
Who: The Koozies, I Can Lick
Any SOB in the House, Los
Pistoleros Mexicanos del Norte
Where: John Henry’s, 77 W.
Broadway
When: 9 p.m.
Cost: $4
21 and over
lUmsdmy
Who: The Lovers with special
guests
Where; Tiny Tavern, 394 Blair
Blvd.
When: 9 p.m.
Cost: donations accepted
21 and over.
Who: The Bastard Saints, Out
of This Comes That, Monkee
Tourture
Where: The Wetlands. 922
Garfield St.
When: 9 p.m.
Cost: $3 g $2 students
and KWV •< deejays
21 and jver
Thursday
Who: Mr. Uf & DJ Fakts One,
Sleep & Norman of Oi’
Dominion
Where: WOW Hall, 291 W.
Eighth St,
When: 8 p.m,
Cost: $8 advance, $ 10 door
all ages
Friday
Who: Toad to the Note, Hello
lobster, Bloody Castles
Ragtime Band, Chevron, Rock
and Roll Soldiers, Some Cheap
Where: WOW Hall, 291 W.
Eighth St.
Cost: $5 genera $4 students
and KWVAdeeja^s'v -
all ages
Campus buzz
Tuesday
"Striking Against the Empire: An Analysis
of the True Indigenous Roots of Chi
canes," and "Bienvenidos a Mi Puellito
Afro-Antiliano" (Part of a final three-part
session of the first Graduate Research
Colloquia on Diversity and Community,
sponsored by CODAC. Speakers are Zel
da Lopez Haro and Carla Guerron-Mon
tero), 3:30 p.m., EMU Alsea and Coquille
rooms, free, 346-3212.
"The Artist and Her Work" (lecture by
weaver Virgina Davis), 7 p.m., 115
Lawrence, free (Note: Event conflicts with
"Money Pit," call 346-3610 to check if
event is still being held at same
place/time).
"Money Pit" (film in a week-long series
for Eugene and Springfield Historic
Preservation Week), 7 p.m., 115 Lawrence,
free (Note: Event conflicts with "The Artist
and Her Work," call 346-3618 to check if
event is still being held at same
place/time).