Looking for a Summer Internship?
Planned Parenthood is looking for four interns this summer in
their Public Affairs office. If you are interested or would like
more information, please contact Phoebe Blume
at (541) 342-6042 ext. 16 or email her at
Phoebe.Blume@pphsso.org.
Planned
Parenthood
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BOOKSTORE
www.uobookstore.com
o
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
It’s Here Now!
2003 Summer Session
Registration
Register for
Summer Classes
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
Graduation
continued from page 1
advocacy process while they
were engaged in it and to re
spect it when it’s over. He said
lawyers should be willing to
push the legitimate limits of ad
vocacy, but they must also re
spect those limits — and they
should always maintain their
integrity.
“You most precious commodi
ty is your credibility,” Boies said.
He said no matter how hard a
lawyer works, if they lost their
credibility they also lose their ef
fectiveness.
He also told the graduates not to
be afraid of losing cases.
“Everyone who plays baseball
knows that you can’t have home
runs if you’re not prepared to strike
out,” Boies said. “Don’t be afraid to
take on hard cases that may cause
you to fall, stumble, lose.”
Boies said there is an enormous
amount of work to do in the vari
ous spheres, not only to create
change, but also to maintain the
gains that have already been ac
complished.
Another honorable guest includ
ed Oregon University System Chan
cellor Richard Jarvis. Jarvis thanked
the graduates for their contributions
to learning and teaching.
“You as students help to shape
what we as faculty do,” Jarvis said.
Graduate and Student Bar Asso
ciation President Jodee Leigh
Scott said one of the memorable
aspects of law school was how stu
dents supported each other in
their work.
“We created a different environ
ment, a community where we
care about each other and call
each other friends,” Scott said.
Even as students tackled academ
ic challenges, they also saw each
other through engagements, mar
riages, divorces, childbirth and
other intricacies of life.
Scott advised the new lawyers to
make wise choices as they start
working in the real world.
“How do you change the
world? Well, there are so many
ways, and for that the choice is
ours,” Scott said.
Vice President of Academic Af
fairs Lorraine Davis conferred the
degrees on behalf of President
Dave Frohnmayer, who could not
attend the ceremony. In a written
message, Frohnmayer said gradu
ates should strive to touch lives for
the better.
“May you always regard the pro
fession as one of service,” Frohn
mayer said in his statement.
Contact the freelance editor
at ayishayahya@dailyemerald.com.
Siskiyou
continued from page 1
Initiative. If implemented, the
HFI would open the Siskiyou to
massive logging in the name of fire
prevention.
“In my 20 years of experience, I
have never seen a more brutal and
vicious attack on wild lands,”
Gold said. “The initiative is pretty
much a sham. It is just a welfare
program for the timber industry.
... The Bush administration went
out and tried to orchestrate peo
ple’s fears and turn them against
nature.”
Gold said he believes that in or
der to protect the forests, it is neces
sary to form relationships, both
with the woods and with other peo
ple. For Gold, this relationship is
best expressed through the telling
of stories. He said there are two
main themes in the stories being
told about nature today: One is that
nature is dangerous and exists for
our exploitation; the other is that
nature is our ally.
“This is about which story people
are going to enter into,” Gold said.
“Are we going to have an economy of
war or an economy of peace? Both
will make money, but different peo
ple will make money.”
Survival Center co-Dtrector Ash
lee Harrison said in an e-mail that
the main objective of the Siskiyou
Project is “to get the region perma
nently protected by turning it into a
National Park/Reserve.”
Harrison said Gold gave an amaz
ing presentation about his efforts
and the beauty of the Siskiyou when
he visited the University in the fall.
The presentation will be tonight
at 7:30 in the EMU Fir Room. It is
free and open to the public.
Contact the senior reporter
at aimeerudin@dailyemerald.com.
Campus buzz
luesaay
"Stress Signaling Pathways in Bacteria,"
(18th annual Streisinger Memorial Lec
ture, featuring Carol Cross, University
of California, San Francisco, Medical
School), 4 p.m. with reception at 5 p.m.,
100 Willamette, free, 346-5151.
"Cold Fever" (International film series,
016567
Enter to win
CASH!
*100 • *50 • *25 UP Campus Cash
On the Internet go to...
www.pulseresearch.com/
dailyemerald
The online reader survey is
fast, fun and easy to do. Just
type in the web address and
answer the questions. Your
opinion is extremely
important to us.
Winners will
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respondents in
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being
conducted by
Ihis paper.
suDject is Iceland), /:iU p.m., 115 Pacific,
free, 346-4011.
"Jewish Sisters in Muslim Lands: The
Teachers of the Alliance Israelite Uni
verselle" (talk by Frances Malino of
Wellesley College), 7:30-9:30 p.m., re
ception afterward, Cerlinger Alumni
Lounge, free, 346-5288.
OFF
Any Yogurt
(’Except small
cones and tinies
Expires 6/1/03)
Campus
SUBSHOP
Mon.-Sat. llam~8pm
Sun. ll:30am-8pm
1225 Alder
345-2434
Not valid with any other discounts or coupons.
One coupon per customer.
(^1
| HOOEY HILL fftRMS.