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Philanthropy class donates
$5,000 to mentoring group
The seminar class decided
Committed Partners for
Youth should receive the
Wells Fargo-donated money
By Chelsea Duncan
News Reporter
Students in „ American Philan
thropy: The Science and Practice of
Giving Away Money, a freshman sem
inar, donated $5,000 to Committed
Partners for Youth on Monday.
In the seminar, students split into
groups and choose a nonprofit organ
ization to research throughout the
term. Near the end of the term, each
group presents its cause to the class
and the students chose where to do
nate the grant, which is sponsored by
Wells Fargo bank.
Freshman Zoe Monahan, who repre
sented Committed Partners for Youth,
said visiting and researching the organ
ization made it all worth it, even
though the class was a lot of work.
"I found that I care way too much
about our program," she said after
her presentation.
Committed Partners for Youth pro
vides mentors for at-risk middle
school and high school youth.
Monahan and her group members
told the class that the need for mentors
is increasing as state, federal and local
funds for the program are decreasing.
"1 didn't realize how much of an
impact just a teeny bit of money
could have," Monahan said.
When the class voted, Committed
Partners for Youth tied with Women
space, which provides services to bat
tered women and their children, but
the class opted to revote and not split
the money, Assistant Professor Renee
Irvin said.
"I think they liked the idea of a big
Sheri
I (and waxing by)
now open for 1745 W. 18th Ave.
appointment 18th & Chambers
monday - Saturday 431-1717
822-3220
r
Tim Kupsick Freelance Photographer
After a tiebreaker vote, students in American Philanthropy decided Monday to donate
$5,000 to Committed Partners for Youth instead of Womenspace.
splashy girt, she said.
Irvin, who created the class last
year, said Committed Partners for
Youth was a finalist during last year's
class, but the organization didn't re
ceive the money. The funds went to
Start Making a Reader Today and
Greenhill Humane Society.
"It was pretty nice that they were
able to win this year," she said.
This year's other finalists includ
ed the Children's Miracle Network,
the Boys and Girls Club Inc. and
Looking Glass.
"They're all great organizations and
they would all benefit from this,"
Monahan said.
Freshman Josh Tschirgi, who repre
sented the Boys and Girls Club Inc.,
said he chose to vote for the Chil
dren's Miracle Network, which raises
funds for children's hospitals.
"They seem like they have one of
the biggest impacts on a child start
ing its life out on the right foot," he
said. "That's an incredibly impor
tant foundation."
He said overall he has learned a lot
about how to donate money wisely.
"I learned that there are literally hun
dreds of viable and worthy organizations
that could use philanthropic support,"
he said. "If I plan to be a financially suc
cessful person, which I do, I'll know
how to be a wise philanthropist."
Irvin said she hopes to continue
teaching the seminar, depending on
whether she can find a sponsor for
the $5,000.
"The class really needs the gift in or
der to make it work," she said.
On March 8, the students will pres
ent the donation to the organization
at a brunch also sponsored by Wells
Fargo bank.
"I have to hand it to Wells Fargo for
being so generous," Irvin said.
Irvin said aside from teaching stu
dents about the art of giving, the class
provides an opportunity for freshmen
to interact with each other in a small
er classroom setting.
"It's part of the freshman seminar
program, which is really the only op
portunity they have to take small
classes their freshman year," she said.
Contact the higher education/
student life/student affairs reporter
atchelseaduncan@dailyemerald.com.
EMU
continued from page 1
renovation out of a clause in the
ASUO Constitution that would
have replenished the funds. In
stead, the budget committee de
cided to include the funds in its
2004-05 budget.
The recall also enabled the budg
et committee to include funds for
repairs to the Outdoor Program's
bam that had been put on hold
due to uncertainty regarding the
University's plans for a new basket
ball arena, EMU Programs Repre
sentative Gabe Shaughnessy said.
Contact the campus/
federal politics reporter at
chuckslothower@dailyemerald.com.
Oregon Daily Emerald.
A campus tradition-over 100 years of publication.
CAMPUS
SOI H it
^ifLv
Tuesday
Campus Planning Committee meeting, Conference
Room, 200 Cascade, 1-2:30 p.m.
Center tor the Study of Women in Society Lecture enti
tled "Gender, Race, Class and Nation: Women Resist
ing Militarization,” Fir Room, EMU, 3-4:30 p.m.
Administrative Rule Public Hearing—the first of
two public hearings for the campus community to
submit comments on proposed amendments to
OAR 571-060-0005, Special Fees, Fines, Penal
ties and Service Charges, Room 214, Friendly
Hall, 3 p.m.
Law lecture featuring former University law profes
sor and Oregon Appellate Judge Dave Schuman
about the cases to be heard by the Oregon
Supreme Court on its visit to the law school on
March 3, Room 175, Knight Law Center, 4 p.m.
Teacher Leslie Leyland Fields reads from her
memoir “Surviving the Island of Grace," Browsing
Room, Knight Library, 7 p.m.
Cultural Forum Teach-In entitled "Israeli Construc
tion of the Wall in the West Bank," Room 100,
Willamette Hall, 7-9 p.m.
UO Ensemble Concert featuring the 100th Mon
key Ensemble, Beall Concert Hall, 8 p.m.
Oregon Daily Emerald
P.O. Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403
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during the school year by the Oregon
Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at
the University of Oregon, Eugene,
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