Is one of them yours? If you suffer from persistent mild to moderate
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experienced wheezing, coughing or the impossibility of asthma free days
and nights. But right now, doctors are looking for new and
different ways to treat asthma.
A clinical research study is underway to test an investigational oral,
steroid-free, non-inhaler medication that may relieve asthma symptoms
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between 18 and 70, and have any of these symptoms, you may be eligible
to participate. The study is not open to pregnant women.
Call Jean at 868-2138
TAKE A BREATH
“ : link:At. Thais '
CPSY 199: College Career Success
Fall, Winter, and Spring
4:00PM to 5:50PM Wednesdays
2 Credits
This course will provide students with an overvievFSF a variety of
career and related services on campus. This is an ideal course for
incoming freshmen and sophomores. The class will also focus on
skills for success in college, including organizational and academic
skills. Students will begin reflecting on thier own strengths and
weaknesses as they explore potential career options.
CPSY 406: Career Decisions
Fall, Winter, and Spring
12:00PM to 1:50PM Tuesdays
2 Credits
This course is intended to help students gather in-depth information
about themselves, their interests, skills, personality, and values as
they relate to career decisions. The course will also help students
understand career development, ways of gathering career
information around campus, styles of decision making, and the next
steps in career planning. Ideal for sophomores, juniors and seniors.
CPSY 408: College to Career
Fall, Winter, and Spring
2:00PM to 5:00PM Thursdays
2 Credits
>
Offered through:
Counseling Psychology
135 Education Building 346-5501
This course is designed to help students develop practical skills and
the confidence needed to conduct a successful, comprehensive job
search. The content will cover resume writing, interviewing, and
planning tips to strategically conduct a job search. Students will
focus on their own strengths and weaknesses as they approach the
end of their college careers and plan for future employment Content
will also include tips for applying to graduate school and writing
cover letters to graduate programs. Ideal for juniors and seniors.
O
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON
Jessica Waters for the Emerald
The Civil War Veteran Statue, located in Pioneer Cemetery, was rededicated on Saturday with help from the Eugene unit of the
Northwest Council of Civil War Reenacters. Vandals broke off and stole the statue's head in December2001.
Ceremony recognizes
Civil War statue repair
The beheaded Civil War
Veteran Statue in Pioneer
Cemetery was finally repaired
after being vandalized in 2001
Roman Gokhman
Campus/City Culture Reporter
Students walking down Universi
ty Street on Saturday afternoon
could have taken a bullet to the chest
—had the Civil War reenactors in Pi
oneer Cemetery been firing their
1847 Springfield or 1853 Enfield ri
fles with real ammunition. Instead,
the soldiers of the 116th Pennsylva
nia Infantry fired blanks into the sky
as part of a 21-gun salute.
The soldiers, the Eugene unit of
the Northwest Council of Civil War
Reenacters, were playing a role in the
rededieation of the Civil War Veteran
Statue located in the center plot of
the Eugene Pioneer Cemetery.
Vandals broke off and stole the stat
ue’s head in December 2001. Local
artist David Miller sculpted a new head
out of blue marble from the same
quarry in Vermont where the statue’s
marble was originally quarried in
1904, and it was restored in February.
“It’s beautiful and different,” Eugene
Pioneer Cemetery Association mem
ber Quentin Holmes said. “The new
head is this era’s interpretation of what
a civil war soldier would look like. ”
EPCA member Ruth Lake Holmes
said while the vandalism made more
people aware of the statue, she is glad
it finally has been restored.
“It had stood there with no prob
lems for almost 100 years,” Ruth
Lake Holmes said. “It’s our center
piece, it’s our logo.”
Quentin Holmes read the rededi
cation proclamation, quoting Presi
dent Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg
Address. He said the statue is impor
tant to the community because it
recognizes the memory of those who
died during the war.
“It stands with dignity and grace,”
he said. “Our statue has been restored
due to the efforts of many people.”
The statue was originally funded by
the estate of John S. Covell, a Civil War
veteran from Michigan who later set
ded in the area. When he died in 1903,
his will left provisions to construct a
memorial in honor of other veterans.
Eugene Granite and Marble Works
founder Egbert G. Lake commis
sioned the statue. When the eight
ton, blue marble statue arrived in Eu
gene in a freight car, it was drawn to
the cemetery by an eight-horse team.
An inscription on the statue reads:
“Soldier rest / Thy warfare is o’er /
Sleep the sleep that knows no waking
/ Dream of battlefields pp piore.”
“John Covell and the Grand Army
of the Republic now belong to histo
ry,” Quentin Holmes said, adding
that Covell would be pleased that his
legacy, and that of other Civil War
Soldiers, will live on.
Kevin Burton, a reenactor in the
116th Pennsylvania Infantry, said
the salute was not intended to glorify
war, but to remember those who
fought for the country.
“War is hell,” Burton said, quoting
Civil War General William Sherman.
The cemetery was established in
1872 and its center plot was designat
ed for free burial of Civil War veter
ans who lived in the area. Fifty-one
veterans are buried there. In 1997, it
was listed as a historic site in the Na
tional Register of Historic Places.
The rededication imitated the orig
inal dedication that took place
Memorial Day of 1904. Soldiers wore
wool Union uniforms, which includ
ed a cap pouch, cartridge box, a bayo
net holder and canteens. After the
21-gun salute, a bugler played “Taps.”
“It’s a living and breathing place
— it’s not just a cemetery,” Holmes
said of the grounds.
Contact the reporter
atromangokhman@dailyemerald.com.
\ English as usua] ^
Literature of the
Northwest
ENG 325. CRN 40602. 2:00-3:50 p.m.
MIJWH. John Witte.
I.V 21-Al (il SI 15
English in Summer
2003 SUMMER SESSION • JUNE 23-AUGUST15
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
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