Daily scavenger hunt: Painted protrusion
Adam Amato Emerald
What the heck is this? As part of the local celebration for National Historic Preservation Week, University graduate student
and Associated Students for Historic Preservation member Christopher Bell is sponsoring a weeklong photo scavenger
hunt with ASHP and awarding prizes.
The contest Be able to correctly identify the location of the photographed artifact on campus, what it is and a little about it
The Emerald will print a different photo each day this week — to enter, simply send an e-mail to hpweek2003@yahoo.com
and make your guess. All answers will be printed on Monday.
Today's photo: Where is this object? Who designed it? What is it made out of? And finally, a related question: What year did
the University win the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship? (Be specific!)
For a full listing of events planned as a part of National Historic Preservation Week, see the related article in Wednesday's
Emerald or visit http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~histpres/.
Divisi
continued from page 1
“It’s nice to have someone to look
up to and get advice because they’ve
been around for four or five years,”
Divisi singer Evynne Smith said.
“We can sort of follow in their foot
steps but still do our own thing be
cause, of course, it’s totally different
because it’s all-women.”
Divisi performs on Thursday at
Duckling, a University event for stu
dents with children, and on Friday at
4 p.m. in the EMU Amphitheater.
They will begin work on their first CD
on Monday, tentatively self-tided with
a fall release. Divisi will be holding au
ditions this term at a time to be an
nounced. For more information, visit
the group’s Web site at http://glad
stone.uoregon.edu/~divisi/.
Contact the Pulse reporter
at markbaylis@dailyemerald.com.
Rights
continued from page 1
for OSSERA, said Senate Bill 786 is
important because it would offer
lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer and
transgender individuals recourse
against discrimination.
“The point of this bill is not to get
people in trouble,” Shaw-Phillips
said. “The point is to give queer peo
ple a little ground to stand on in sup
porting their civil rights. ”
Senate Bill 786 is presently in Sen.
Brown’s Rules Committee. Accord
ing to the senator, there will be hear
ings on the bill this month. Brown is
expecting a high level of opposition
to the bill, and said she does not ex
pect to see a vote for some time.
“We have been trying for over 25
years to pass this sort of legislation,”
she said. “At this point, the passage
of the bill has more to do with parti
sanship than anything.”
There have been a few court cases
in lower Oregon courts that have ad
dressed discrimination based on sex
ual orientation. In Tanner v. Oregon
Health Sciences University, an appel
late court ruled that a state law bar
ring employment discrimination on
r
Campus buzz
Friday
"Forecasting contemporal aggre
gates: the case of U.S. monthly ener
gy consumption" (seminar), 11:30
a.m.-1 p.m., 310 Gilbert West Wing,
346-3308.
"Korean Hereditary Shamans and
Their Washing Rituals for the
Deads" (lecture and reception), 3:30
p.m., 192 Music, free.
Barry Hewlett (anthropology lec
ture), 3:30-5:30 p.m. Knight Library
Browsing Room.
"A Topologist does Topology" (math
ematics seminar), 4 p.m., 208 Deady.
Fred Koetter, architect (lecture), 5
p.m., 177 Lawrence, 346-2186.
Don Hunter, photographer (presen
tation), 5:30 p.m., 175 Law, $3 sug
gested donation, 346-3024.
Michelle Rahn, viola (junior recital),
6 p.m., 198 Music, free.
Steven Hecht, trumpet (senior
recital), 8:15 p.m., Beall Hall, free.
the basis of sex also prohibits discrim
ination based on sexual orientation.
Brown said Tanner was a landmark
case and could help to promote equal
rights for all Oregonians, even if Sen
ate Bill 786 does not pass.
“We may be able to pass through
litigation what we have so far been
unable to pass through legislation,”
Brown said. “This is going to be an
uphill battle, but it is my dream to
see Senate Bill 786 pass.”
r
Sen. Brown can be contacted at
(503) 986-1704. Three other sena
tors represent the University and the
surrounding area: Sen. Tony Corco
ran, D-Cottage Grove, can be con
tacted at (503) 986-1704, Sen. Bill
Morrisette, D-Springfield, can be
contacted at (503) 986-1706 and
Sen. Vicki Walker, D-Cottage Grove,
can be contacted at (503) 986-1707.
Contact the senior reporter
at aimeerudin@dailyemerald.com.
016416
FICTION
16:00-16:60 P.W.
June 23 - July 18
CEN 42044 Professor Henry Alley
You do not have tore an honors student to take this course.
Open to alt students with sophomore standing or above.
This course will begin with the journal,
move to autobiography and fictionalized
first-person accounts and will conclude
with third-person short stories.
In class, the stories of Welty, Carver,
Porter, Woolf, O’Connor, and
Walker will be discussed to
highlight technique, as well as
concerns of characterization,
style, tone, and plot. When
appropriate, we will listen to
recordings of authors reading their
own works.
Writing assignments include several
stories and a writer’s journal. Class
enrollment is limited to twenty-two.
INCLUDES
ATASTYBURRITO WRAPPED IN A 14" FLOUR TORTILLA WITH
YOUR CHOICE OF STEAK OR CHICKEN, RICE, BEANS, SOUR
CREAM, 6UACAMOLE, LETTUCE, CHEDDAR CHEESE, AND
FRESH CHOPPED SALSA... DELICIOSOI
MNE-JN SPECIAL includes chips and salsa... $B.9S
--
Introduction to African
American Literature
ENG 151. CRN 41712. 2:00-2:50 p.m.
MUWH. Bryan Duncan.
JUNE 23-AUGUST 15
English in Summer
2003 SUMMER SESSION ■ JUNE 23-AUGUST 15
Register on DuckWeb now. Pick up a free summer
catalog in Oregon Hall or at the UO bookstore.
It has all the information you need to know about
UO summer session, http://uosummer.uoregon.edu
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
diversity of Or eft0"5
/ChecPz,
out our <
web site
summer.
0163801
Live music featuring:
The Rag and Bone Men,
Invisiblink, and
Junk City Zero with
The Goa Constrictor DJing
between sets.
$20 Unlimited Sampling.
All ages, 21+ to sample.
Unique imports, great micros (East & West Coast), and hard to find Belgians.
Ailagash, Stone Brewing, Woodchuck, Lunar Brewing, Deschutes Brewery,
Mendocino Brewing Company, New Belgium Brewing, Otter Creek, McMenamins
High Street, Sierra Nevada, Flying Dog, Fischer, Paulaner, Dogfish Head, Warsteiner,
Unibroue & more to come!
And introducing Baron's Brewing
Saturday May 31,2003
Two Sessions : l-5pm / 6-10pm
Tickets: $20 advance/$25 door
At the Lane County Fairgrounds in Eugene, OR
For tickets & more info
Call: 888-945-BIIR
or beersummit.com
considering leadership:
how personal styles
influence leadership
approaches to
conflict resolution
During the first part of this workshop you will have
the opportunity to take a self-score version of the
Myers-Briggs Personality Inventory. Then you'll learn
how the way you operate in the world influences
your definition of leadership, your expectations from
a leader and how you think you should act when in
a leadership position. We will discuss how differing
views of leadership can lead to differing conclusions
in each of these areas.
3-6:30PM * ROGUE ROOM • EMU
This interactive workshop will explore concepts and
skills related to effective communication and conflict
resolution. We will cover topics such as distinguishing
positions from interests, looking at the impact of
assumptions and inferences, shifting your “conflict
lens" and the art of asking questions.
3-5PM ■ UMPQUA ROOM ■ EMU
WORKSHOPS ARE FREE. LIMITED SEATING. PRE-REGISTRATION SUGGESTED.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE.
TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 346-6119 OR EMAIL
LLATOUR@OREGON.UOREGON.EDU
sponsoreaby the erh memorial union ond peps» cola of euqcne