AIR CONDITIONED! 492 E 13th 686-2458 For the weak of Friday, August 8th I _ lay, A n Sign-up for our weekly WebPage Update! www.bijou-cinemas.com France’s smash hit comedy... nominated for 6 Cesars, including Best Picture starring Amelie's Audrey Tautou iauberge espagnoie In French with English subtitles 4:45 & 9:45 Nightly SAT MAT 2:15 SOON: THE SWIMMING POOL IE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM Nowkcrc in~ Africa In German with English subtitles 7:05 Nightly SUN MAT 2:00 FINAL WEEKI SOON: WINGED MIGRATIOnI? *Has the fed (rf a great and rare children's movie.' —Jeffrev M Anderson. SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER WHALE RIDER 5:05, 7:25 & 9:35 Nightly SAT & SUN MAT 2:50 .5^ SOON: LEGEND OF SURIYOTHAI lEiEll Premier Travel • Airfare Specials!!! • Orlando - *198.00 Chicago - $198.00* Raleigh - $198.00* Providence - $198.00* l.i\ nut iiidudcd. ivMriiiliims oi;i\ uppl\ Suhicvi in clw'iV-’c \viihuul mMico. Kurail Passes issued on-site!!! K-mail: Iares@luv2travel.com 1011 Harlow 747-0909 ' " * Krnrrls Today's crossword solution 016674 CliHlA Aiiwi 9i8m© ihtc# Mr.Cleanjeans this Summer AND WIN Eugene Emerald tickets Drawings are held weekly during the season. Early bird special $1 wash 7-11 am M-F • Close to Campus • Clean • Handicap Accessible Machines • Serving the Area for 26 years MR. CLEAN JEAN'S COIN-OP LAUNDRY 240 E. 17th (between High & Pearl) DeFazio meets constituents Eugene’s U.S. representative talked issues with 100 people at a local public forum Wednesday night By Ayisha Yahya Reporter Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore„ said Wednesday the Bush administration is not investing in higher education, but is proposing more cuts that will adversely affect students. "They're disinvesting in education — that's the bottom line," he said at a town hall meeting in the Lane County Courthouse. 1 le said the government planned to cut Pell Grants to thousands of students and further restrict access to those grants for other students. "It's obscene," he said. "I'm opposing them as best as I can." DeFazio did not say what form his opposition is taking. More than 100 people poured into the courthouse to get DeFazio's views on diverse issues ranging from the national debt and Medicare to the war in Iraq. DeFazio expressed concern about the budget deficit. '"Ihis year we can expect the largest annual deficit in history," he said. "In the future it could be even more, even I1111111..1. 111 if the economy recovers. * fie said part of the reason for the deficit was the current administra tion's decision to introduce tax cuts for the nation's wealthiest. He said other decisions — such as the imple mentation of the North American Free Trade Agreement — had cost the nation three million manufacturing jobs, some of them from Oregon. "Washington is the only place in the world where, when people find themselves in a hole, they dig it deep er," he said. Speaking on terrorism, the con gressman said the Patriot Act was a mistake and that he was one of the few to vote against it. 'They do not need the Patriot Act to deal with any real terrorism," he said. 1 Ie said he also voted against the war in Iraq. "I did not see a clear and present threat," he said. He added that more na tions must be involved in the rebuilding of Iraq and share the cost of the recon struction with the United States. "We have to internationalize the re building of Iraq," DeFazio said. James Johnstone of the Cascadia Wildlands Project said he is always de lighted to hear DeFazio speak, espe cially on the importance of prevent ing old-growth logging. "He's a strong champion of old growth protection — he has been for a decade," Johnstone said. DeFazio said he had asked both the Clinton and current administrations to abandon the harvest of old growth forests. He received a "golden spine" award for his work on environmental conservation from one of the audi ence members. Eugenean Mark Robinwitz said he also agreed with many of the posi tions DeFazio took. "1 thought he was good, but on the 9-11 issue, he's missing the main point," he said, "which is that the Bush administration was complicit in what happened." Robinwitz said the government had received warnings, which it did not heed. DeFazio concluded his town hall meeting tour Wednesday night in Springfield. Contact the reporter at ayishayahya@dailyemerald.com UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Stretch Your Summer Check out the September Experience Program September 2-12, 2003 • Short on group requirements? • Looking for a unique way to wrap up your summer? • Want to get ahead in your course of study? • Excited to get back in the swing of classes? • Does $500 for 4 credits sound like a deal to you? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you need to find out more about the September Experience Program. Resident and nonresident students take one course for 4 credits in nine days for just $500. All are group satisfying! Classes meet from 8:00 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Monday - Friday. We have the courses you want, the courses you need, and the courses you should take. Courses are included in Summer 03 DuckHunt. 016722 Course Ho. Course Title Instructor ANTH110 Intro Cultural Anthropology Fulton, K. ANTH 170 Intro to Human Origins Nelson, G. GEOG 206 Geography of Oregon Power, M. HIST 192 Japan Past & Present Hanes, J. HIST 382 Latin America 1910-Present Aguirre, C. INTL 240 Perspectives on CRN Room 42479 360 Condon 42480 203 Condon 42481 106 Condon 42483 373 McKenzie 42482 112 McKenzie International Development PSY 330 Thinking PSY 375 Development SOC 301 American Society Verdu-Cano, C. 42484 112 Eslinger Arrow, H. 42485 154 Straub Measelle, J. 42486 216 Allen Dreiling, M. 42488 123 McKenzie UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SUMMER SESSION SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE PROGRAM Register using DuckWeb . Visit our Summer Session web site, ; call us, 346-3475, or send us email, <$eptexp@darkwing.uoregon.edu.>