r
advertise.
get results,
call 346-3712.
\_OREGON DAILY EMERALD_y
Charles H. Lundquist-College of Business
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Business Career Symposium
Wednesday, April 21st
6:00 to 8:45 pm
Lillis Business Complex, 2nd Floor
• Explore Careers: Hear from People in the Business!
• Network with UO Alumni and Employers!
• Win DOOR PRIZES! Attend the Reception!
• Compare and Contrast Jobs in the Same Field...
Operations and Event & Team
Management
6:00 to 7:15 pm
y Jeff Sanders Promotions
Sponsor Benefits Coordinator
> UO Athletic Department - Associate
Director for Internal Operations
y JELD-WEN - Corporate Vice President
> Target - Executive Team Leader
Marketing, Sales &
Communications
7:30 to 8:45 pm
y Nike - Business Analyst - Specialty
Sales
y John Hancock Financial Services -
Registered Representative
y Black & Decker - Field Marketing
Representative
_i i d_
Financial Analysis & Banking
6:00 to 7:15 pm
> Wells Fargo - VP Senior Relationship
Manager
> Intel - NW Region Controller
> Levi Strauss & Co. - Credit Manager
Accounting, Tax, & Auditing
7:30 to 8:45 pm
> USDA Forest Service - Acting
Financial Manager - Willamette
National Forest, USDA Forest Service
> KPMG - Audit Manager
> Moss^\da ms - Partner
> Levi Strauss & Co. - Accounting
Manager
For more information, please contact James Chang at the LCB, 346-3421
Tues, 4/20
Christ in Islam and Christianity
Wesley Foundation (by UO Bookstore) @ 7:00
Wed, 4/21
Women & Human Rights in Islam
Law School, Rm. 142 @ 6:00, UO
Tues, 4/27
Muslim Night: A Glimpse of Culture
Knight Library Browsing Room @ 7:00, UQ
Sponsored by the Muslim Students Association and the
Wesley Foundation; please contact us at
asuomsa@gladstone
Club brings taste of Hawaii
to mainland, McArthur Court
The Hawaii Club’s annual
Lu'au Saturday featured
traditional food, dance
and music from the islands
By Ashley Griffin
Freelance Reporter
The University Hawaii Club's 29th
annual Lu'au at McArthur Court on
Saturday night held a feeling of au
thenticity with dancing, a reggae band
and indigenous Hawaiian foods such
as poi shipped from the islands.
"The Lu'au is a way of bringing our
culture to the mainland," University
alumnus Jason Cummings said. He
said the club's mission is to educate
the public about Hawaii and maybe
entice travelers to come to the islands
to learn more.
The evening opened with a prayer
and a Hawaiian lu'au dinner. The ta
bles were decorated with fresh
pineapple boats, and the main dishes
included a tender roast pig, Shoyu
chicken and white rice. Audience
members were also introduced to
some Hawaiian staples, like poi,
which is the root from a taro plant.
"I liked the poi," sophomore Leslie
Margeson said. "It didn't taste like
anything but the color was pretty."
Other foods included a sweet gua
va cake and a salty Lomi Lomi salmon
mixture.
Between dinner and the show, the
crowd was encouraged to visit the
country store and mingle with the
Turn to LU'AU, page 16
CAMPAIGN
continued from page 1
and hope people come to see it," he
said.
For younger voters, such as students
who turn away from traditional media
sources such as network news, technol
ogy's integration into politics has be
come increasingly important.
The Democratic National Commit
tee unveiled a rebuilt Web site last week
that incorporates many of the tech
niques utilized by the Dean campaign
Tim Bobosky Photographer
University students Sarah Nagata, Christina Chun (behind) and Tiare Duncan dance the
Hula at McArthur Court on Saturday evening to the sounds of the Hawaii Club Band.
to help Democrats make political con
nections, and the Bush campaign is
once again turning to its Web site, up
dated in January, to mobilize Republi
cans, according to an April 13 article in
USA Today.
Director of the Institute for Poli
tics, Democracy, and the Internet at
George Washington University Car
ol Darr said that although groups
had successfully used the Internet
before, it wasn't until 2003 that
mainstream politics adopted useful
techniques.
"There's before Dean and after
Dean," Darr said in the article.
"Dean made all the difference, he
put it together. The Internet went
from something people saw as bells
and whistles and something they
had to do to avoid looking old-fash
ioned to something they really
wanted to do — both to raise money
and organize volunteers."
Contact the business/
science/technology reporter
at stevenneuman@daiiyemerald.com.
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Microcomputer services wants
I
We need computer-savvy workers to support UO students, faculty, and staff.
Starting pay: • Micro Services employees - $8/hr • Departmental consultants - $9/hr
Work study not required
Inquire at 151 McKenzie Hall
See http://micro.uoregon.edu/jobs/ for more information
word out!
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Oregon Daily Emerald/Advertising
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