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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 2004)
KERRY continued from page 1 heavy on a night when temperatures dipped to 16 degrees. Hie early results suggested that the race was changing significantly after months in which Dean seemed to have the nomination all but in his grasp. Propelled first by the antiwar sentiment of young voters, Dean led the field in fund-raising and rounded up the back ing of party establishment figures rang ing from former Vice President Al Gore to popular Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin. "We would have liked to have done better," Dean said Monday night But he said he has a 50-state organization and vowed to fight on in New Hampshire, which votes next Tuesday, and beyond. 'The response has been extraordinary, overwhelming," Edwards said Monday night "We were sort of the little engine that could," he added, noting that he fared well despite lacking the union sup port that helped his three chief rivals. He attributed his showing to "an in credible response to the message that is finally getting through, my message of hope and optimism." The returns gave new life to the cam paigns of Kerry and Edwards and put Dean on the defensive. The caucuses were held as the first step toward awarding 45 Iowa dele gates to next summer's Democratic National Convention, the first of 2,162 that will be needed to win a majority and the nomination. They also served to screen the field for the rest of the country, to reward those who did well with approval from ordinary voters and to deliver a poten tially fatal blow to those who did poor ly, particularly those who finished be low third place. Political analysts believe that there are three tickets out of Iowa. They'll face Clark, a fourth strong candidate in New Hampshire Winning Iowa is no guarantee of winning the nomination. The elder George Bush won in 1980 but lost the Republican nomination. Bob Dole won in 1988 and also lost the nomina tion. Gephardt won Iowa in 1988, then faltered and lost the party nod to Michael Dukakis. Dean likely has the strength to persist even with a disappointing third-place finish. He has more cash than any rival and still enjoys an Internet-based net 'pent Courtesy work of followers around the country. "We are not going to be stopped un til the right wing is out of power," Dean told campaign workers Monday morn ing. "No matter what happens, we're going to have more to do." But a poor fourth-place finish would leave Gephardt broke and without a victory to leverage money out of al ready skeptical party contributors. Gephardt recently had to leave Iowa to try to raise more money. "We all face the same test here," Gephardt said Monday morning. "Everybody's got to do well or win. I think that's my test as well." (c) 2004, Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services, Contributing: Tom Fitzgerald of The Philadelphia Inquirer with Dean, Jim Morrill of The Charlotte Observer with Edwards, Matt Steams of The Kansas City Star with Gephardt Jim Kuhnhenn of the Knight Ridder Washington Bureau with Kerry and Cart Chancellor of the Akron Beacon with Kucinich. Crisis Prevention Conference One credit class Who am I? Identity Development <fV Crisis Intervention When: Saturdayjanuary 31,9:00-4:30 Registration 8:30-9:00 Where: College of Education How: Register on Duck Call for credit CPSY 408/508 CRN 21268/21270 All attendants must pay $30 fee. • Tracks will be offered for educators, helping professionals and the general public. • Topics will include: Crisis Intervention Skills, Identity Development, Biracial Identity Development, LBGT Identity Development, Development as Therapist and/or Crisis Counselors & Multicultural Skills for Educators. Jamiarf Workshops • Learn about National Student Exchange Check out the possibility of attending one of 175 colleges and universities January 21, 4 p.m. 360 Oregon Hall January 23, 4 p.m. 360 Oregon Hall • Applying to Graduate School A general overview of the grad school application process, procedures, and timelines January 22, 3.30 p.m., 360 Oregon Hall • How to Graduate on Time How to plan and calculate your graduation time January 28. 3:30 o.m.. 360 Oregon Hall UNIVKRSf T V ACADEMIC ADVISING of o R K (JON _364 Oregon Hall • 346-3211 GOT A STORY IDEA? “ .. 2:~qi give us a call o-j; at 346-5511 J<! 0178! Have some great UO stories to shareP Help new admitted students with their transition to the UO by working at IntroDucktion this summer. •The summer job includes all of July and the last week of September. • Earn 3 upper division credits and up to $ 1200 • Pick up an application in 465 Oregon Hall. • Come to our interest session tonight at 7:00 pm in the EMU Coquille Room Applications are due by January 26th at 5pm. For more information contact: : Orientation Programs Oregon Hall 346-1159 Purdue UNIVERSITY pnal $ 'team,# Competition. Ei and services In Important Dal |p%lfOrln and Life Sciences Business Plan Competition In Prize Mane will to th rvices An m Wm': rt witbtlie fo 2nd siness Plan ^products annu ribe on ive Sum mar 6, 2004 Plan due - February 23, 2004 - April 20-21, 2004 .■ For more information or to register, go to wwwkpurdye,e4ti/Jls€overvpd!
