NRO
NETWORK FOR
REPRODUCTIVE OPTIONS J
- abortion information,
referral and funding
- self-health slide show
and workshops
Volunteer opportunities
available
PO Box 10894
Eugene, OR 97440
Hotline: (541)513-6607
Office: (541) 345-5702
Student Groups
Advertise in the Oregon Daily Emerald.
Call 346-3712 to speak with a sales rep.
We have great University rates.
SENATE
continued from page 1
University. The calendar will cost
$5,248 and have a Web site to com
plement it.
In a second special request,
Club Sports Director Sandy
Vaughn asked for ASUO to use in
cidental fees to cover the cost of
van damage. The Senate voted 14
2 to postpone the discussion of
the request until the fall.
The Senate voted 15-1 to ap
prove a $ 100 food request from
the Pre-Dental Club for a spring
reception and passed a $29 food
request by the Pre-I lealth Society
for a spring reception.
The Energy Team presented the
Campus Wind Campaign — a plan
advocating wind-powered electricity
in the EMU — which will be shown
to the EMU Board in the fall.
The Senate took nominations
for summer president and vice
president positions; elections will
be held at next week's meeting.
— Emily LoVerde
018488
VIEWING
continued from page 1
Park on the first Thursday of each
month.
Associate history Professor Laura
Fair, who helped set up the coffins and
read names of casualties, said she
thinks about children who have lost
their lives during the war.
"I think the impact will
hopefully be that people
can have a visual image
of what's going on.
...When you're all the way
over here in the U.S.,
it's kind of hard to
understand how many
people are dying."
Jackie Prange
The Viewing Project assistant
"1 think this will ... bring it home
and put it in people's minds and
people's hearts that they're not face
less names," she said.
Senior Jackie Prange, who helped
set up the display, said the project
counters government censorship.
"I think the impact will hopefully
be that people can have a visual image
of what's going on," she said. "When
you're all the way over here in the
U.S., it's kind of hard to understand
how many people are dying."
She said she is "pretty dissatisfied"
with activism at the University re
garding the war.
"I'm surprised there's been so
much silence about what's going
on," she said.
Many students paused toiock at the
Erik R. Bishoff Photographer
Concerned Faculty for Peace and Justice members Jack Maddex (left) and Helmut Plant
read aloud the names of Iraqi war victims outside the art museum Wednesday afternoon
as part of The Viewing Project, which included 105 coffins draped in black cloths and flags.
project. Junior Ben Ramirez said he
was saddened by the display.
"I think it really helps us to gain per
spective on the reality of what happens
in war," he said.
Sophomore Colleen O'Malley
called the project a powerful reminder
of the number of people who have
been killed.
"I think there are a lot of people talk
ing and opinions being thrown
around by both sides (about the war),"
she said. "Not enough people know
what's going on."
Freshman Jenni Buczko agreed.
"I think it will definitely make an
impact," she said. "It will be a reali
ty check as to how many (deaths)
there are. (The war) may be thou
sands of miles away, but it definitely
affects us."
Organizers hope to take the projects
to Portland on Sept. 2.
Contact the city/state politics reporter
at parkerhowell@dailyemerald.com.
CLASSIFIEDS
To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 EMU
E-mail: dassads@dailyemerald.com
Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, RO. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
HorOSCOpe by Linda C. Black
Today's Birthday (May 27). You
probably have more of everything
than is required. The good news is
that you can turn some of this into
cold, hard cash if you want. Gemini
is the sign of the salesperson. And
this year, with structure and confi
dence, you can top all previous
records.
To get the advantage, check the
day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging.
Arles (March 21-April 19) _ Today
is a 6 _ You’re stirring things up, and
that's adding to all the confusion out
there, but it isn't your fault. You have
to make changes in order to build
something. Some of those changes
work well, and some of them don't.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) _ Today is
a 7 _ Love is the answer. So what
was the question? It really doesn't
matter. Cuddle up with somebody
special and celebrate what you
have.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) _ Today
is a 5 _ How long has it been since
you've counted your blessings? A
recount may be way past due. It
looks like you have a lot more than
you thought, even though you don't
have all you want.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) _ Today
is a 7 _ You can get a lot done in
one day of concentrated errand-run
ning. You have to set your priorities
first, and it won't hurt to preplan
your route.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) _ Today is a 7
_ Work a little wiggle room into your
bid, but not too much. A thrifty per
son would like to feel generous
when your negotiation is done. And,
of course, you want to feel like you
got a good price. You can both win.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) _ Today is
a 7 _ You're stronger now, and more
confident. You can stand up for
yourself much more eloquently than
you could just a couple of weeks
ago. You might have to if you're
asked to do too much. Be as nice
about it as possible.
Ubra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) _ Today is
an 8 _ It's not a good day to travel.
If you need something from far
away, have it delivered. But a note
of caution: Something that looks
good in the catalog won't be as nice
in real life. You might want to wait on
that.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) _ Today
is a 7 _ Put together a practical
strategy using other people's talents
and skills. One can do this, another
does that, and the whole team
emerges triumphant. If you cut
costs, too, everybody benefits _
especially you.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) _
Today is a 6 _ Keep the channels of
communication open for a while. A
misunderstanding could cause feel
ings to be hurt, and that's such a
waste of time. Be patient and atten
tive, even if you have a job to do.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) _
Today is an 8 _ Travel is favored
now, but if romance is involved, bet
ter take some precautions. There's
an indicator that all won’t go as
smoothly as planned. Leave your
self an escape route.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) _ Today
is a 6 _ Financial instability causes
delays, but don't let it stop you cold.
If you can't do something now,
schedule it for later. Set up a special
trip with loved ones over the week
end just for the fun of it.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) .Today
is a 6 _ Let an expert evaluate your
work and tell you what needs fixing.
You should be pleasantly surprised,
as you've probably done a good job.
If there's anything that does need
changing, this is the perfect time to
do it.
095 PERSONALS
Find the Love of your Life
Without Spending a Penny
www.TownAndCountrySingles.com
Searching for information on Daniel
M. Donahue. Born 1927 in the state
of Missouri. Contact L. Parkhurst,
Box 133, Taholah, WA 98587, for
medical reasons.
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Double pillowtop king mattress set.
New! Must see, can lay on. Sacrifice
$179.741-2109._
5 piece bdrm. set. Complete.
$395. Cash only. 741-2109.
Leather sofa. Black, beautiful, brand
new. Sitll in plastic. Must sell. $495.
741-2109
Canopy bed, black iron. New in
box. $99. Mattress sets avail. 741
2109.
Cherry Sleigh bed. New in box.
Beautiful! $195. New mattress set,
$99. 741-2109,
$99. Full mattress set. New in
plastic. Must sell. 741-2109.
Clean pillow top mattress set. Ortho
pedic. 2 yr. warranty. New in plastic.
$119. 741-2109
Buying dorm refrigerators.
$10-$25 each for working units..
Bring 'em to Mr. Appliance
on 2nd & Chambers.
Tues.-Sat. 12-4pm.
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARTENDING $250/day potential,
no experience necessary, training
provided. 800-965-6520 ext, 118
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Wildland Firefighters Needed
Exciting outdoor summer job
June training need 2 pieces ID
Apply: 10am-4pm. 746-7528
1322 N 30th St. Springfield
Work Overseas - Pay loans? Travel.
GUARANTEED A JOB!! Save mon
ey. htttp://korea.shorturl.com
190 OPPORTUNITIES
[Bmm mwam
The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no
liability for ad content or response. Ads are
screened for illegal content and mail order
ads must provide a sample of item for sale.
Otherwise, ads that appear too good to be
true, probably are.
Respond at your own risk.
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
The Office of International Programs
is accepting applications for Sum
mer Term 2004 and the 2004-2005
academic year. Must have Work
Study of Tech Fee funding. Previous
office experience preferred. Please
pick up an application in Room 330
Oregon Hall. Application deadline
5:00 p.m. Friday. May 28, 2004.
Application must include cover letter
and resume.
Help International Students at UO
connect with the Eugene communi
ty. FRIENDSHIP FOUNDATION AS
SISTANT needed for summer and
continuing into ‘04-’05 academic
year. Excellent communication and
computer/office skills necessary.
Work-study preferred. 10-15
hours/week, $7.05/hour. Complete
application and attach resume in Of
fice of International Programs, Room
330 Oregon Hall. 346-320. Position
open until filled.
RECREATION 'SUMMER STAFF
working with students with develop
mental disabilities. 15-25 hrs./wk. 6
wk. program. $7.05-7.15/hr. Experi
ence. Apply The Arc of Lane County
45 W. Broadway #205, Eugene,
EOE. Closing 6/4.
Firefighters-Wildland Exciting/chal
leneging summer job. Travel & work
with the best. Arduous physical la
bor, long hours, dedication. Training
6/14-18. Drug test required. Skoo
kum: 688-1900.
Paid summer jobs to beat Bush. On
campus this week. Call Chloe at
877-BEATBUSH for details.
205 HELP WANTED
Wanted your quality used sports
gear. Why drag it home when we will
pay you $$$ for it! We buy, trade
and consign new & used sports and
exercise equipment. Play It Again
Sports 2598 Willamette, Eugene.
342-4041
Student assistant position open
ing Fall 2004 in UO Athletic Media
Services Office, 10/hrs week, plus
events. Responsibilities include;
writing, research, events, media
guides, general office assistance,
phones. Prefer someone who would
be available for six or more terms.
Stipend after first term, $30 per
event. Applicants should possess
strong writing skills, good computer
skills, basic punctuation, interperso
nal skills and interest in athletics.
Must be responsible, dependable
and self-motivated. Pagemaker skills
a plus. Submit resume and writing
sample to Greg Walker in person or
via email,
gswalker@oreqon.uoregon.edu.
346-5488.
Deadline to apply: June 2.
FREE RENT + salary, + phone,
+ cable and other perks if you
qualify as a p/t resident asst,
manager at Duck’s Village. Apply at
3235 Kinsrow (by Autzen Stadium).
M-F, 8-5. 485-7200.
Change the life of a child this sum
mer. Staff needed for camp near
Portland. Michael, 503-231-9484
205 HELP WANTED
SUMMER WORK
Multiple openings
In oust sales/service
Excellent starting pay
No exp. nec. We train
Conditions apply
Flexible schedules
INTERVIEWING NOW
Call 541-393-7002
summerworknow.com
University of Oregon
Services for Student Athletes
TUTORS NEEDED IN ALL
SUBJECTS!
‘04-’05 SCHOOL YEAR
Requirements:
1. UO Student-Graduate or Under
graduate (Junior/Senior)
2.3.0 in subject area and overall
GPA
3. Enthusiastic, Professional,
Helpful Mentor
SSA Offers:
1. Flexible Hours
2. Competitive Wages
3. Valuable Experience
4. Work Study and Non-Work
Study
To Apply:
Apply in person at our offices next
to Mac Court. Please bring a re
sume, current unofficial transcript,
letter of intent, and letter of recom
mendation from professional staff
member. 541-346-5252 with ques
tions.
Need
furnishings?
Check section 125 in the classifieds
for GREAT DEALS.
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