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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 2005)
Ladies Thong Contest! , Thursday, May 26th i 8 pm - 3 am ) sponsored by Exclusively Adult. Riot Gear. XXX Racing. Area 51 Tattoo ■ Gentlemen's Club Bring this coupon in for free cover any day this week 8pm-3am Wed-Sat 2251 Main Street in Springfield Firefighters Wanted! $$ Earn money during summer break $$ DON’T PLAY WITH FIRE! WORK FOR THE BEST...SKOOKUM ...THE SAFEST, MOST PROFESSIONAL, PRIVATE WILDLAND FIRE FIGHTING COMPANY IN THE WEST... Positions available immediately and during the summer for men and women. Training available for inexperienced workers. Phone: (541)688-1900 29772 Clear Lake Rd. P.O. Box 40610 Eugene, OR 97404 Arcade Novelties Games HE & SHE I HE & SHE II ALBANY 290 River Rd., Eugene 720 Garfield, Eugene 1-5 EXIT 233, 3404 Spicer Dr. 688-5411 345-2873 541-812-2522 New Releases weekly VHS&DVD 5-Hay Rentals Over 3.000 OVDs ADA accessible gift cards available GET EXPERIENCE [ now hiring advertising executives ] Now hiring for summer and fall. Job description and application form is available in EMU Suite 300 or by emailing Advertising Director Melissa Gust at: ads@dailvemerald.com. Application deadline is Monday, May 16 at 5 p.m. 3^6 a**® cow OnW» •nO ot^ Vea< Oregon Daily Emerald The independent campus newspaper for the UO community IN BRIEF Body believed to be missing OSU student REDDING, Calif. — A body found on an island in Shasta Lake in Califor nia is believed to be that of a missing Oregon State University student, au thorities said Thursday. Gina Zalunardo, 22, disappeared last Saturday during a houseboat par ty after arguing with her boyfriend, according to the Shasta County sher iff’s office. The houseboat was anchored at Slaughterhouse Island, where the body was found shortly after 11 a.m. Thursday, deputies said. Zalunardo was not registered for spring term at Oregon State but had at tended through winter term, according to university officials. Deputies had said initially they did not suspect foul play but now they are calling it a “suspicious death.” No oth er details were immediately available. — The Associated Press University: Many greeks volunteered Continued from page 1 how the event assures a clean cam pus for commencement exercises. “It’s important to keep traditions alive. It’s one of the few long-term traditions the UO has.” University President Dave Frohn mayer spoke in the EMU Amphithe ater at this year’s dedication of the Uni versity Day Terrace. The terrace, adjacent to the Campus Heart at the corner of East 13th Avenue and Uni versity Street, consists of two benches on a lawn in front of Friendly Hall and now includes a plaque describing the history of University Day. “I thank you for making this mar velous campus even more so. Thanks to your participation through your or ganization, through the efforts that are occurring all over the campus as I speak,” Frohnmayer said. “That’s a great inspiration for all of us. Thanks for being a part of this day. ” Volunteers signed up for chores that included spreading bark mulch at vari ous locations around campus, planting colorful flowers and picking up litter. “We provide the flowers and tools and mulch, and people help out,” said Jane Brubaker, landscape designer for Facilities Services. “Then you have a beautiful day like this. It’s wonderful. ” After one hour of service, volunteers received free University Day T-shirts. “We order 990 shirts, and last year we almost gave them all away,” Uni versity Day Committee member Emily Knudsen said. The event takes place rain or shine, although Knudsen said weather often affects turnout. This year more than 775 people — students, faculty, staff and community members — participated in the event. Volunteers were affiliated with organi zations ranging from Oregon Commu nity Credit Union to Reformed Univer sity Fellowship to Presidential Student Scholars Association. One volunteer simply stated “loving UO!” on the event’s sign-up sheet. University Day Committee member Tracy Randecker said that of the three notebooks kept in the University Day sign-up tent to record volunteers, one was devoted entirely to students in the Greek system. Alpha Chi Omega member Lynd say Anderson said about 30 of the 90 people in her sorority volunteered at the event. “We all choose to get involved, and it’s a great way to get community serv ice hours and help the UO communi ty,” she said. evasylwester@ dailyemerald, com
