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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 2005)
Kllsilsilsiisi Ir^riLiriJRlr^r^riJiRiRiRireiRlRirzirai’fg] Think about us for graduation dinner! un^TGTQiwmEi Join uf for homemade ice cream or mediterranean cocktailf iwiM Mediterranean Rustica E 1 1 i § E E E E E E IE I i i Call for reservations 2435 Hilyard ► 684-8400 ► www.iraila.com 0 b Community Internship Program Job Opportunities Join a great team! CIP has 3 job openings available for next year. Compensation is a monthly stipend Sept-June. Open until filled. 1. Leadership Development Division Head Co-teach leadership courses and help with program design and administration. 2. Outdoor School Division Head Co-lead Fall and Spring Outdoor School for 5th-6th grades, and help with program design and administration. 3. Webmaster CIP is expanding its web presence. Help us create and maintain a great website. Expertise in web development a big plus. For further information contact Tiffany at tlarsonl @ gladstone.uoregon.edu or Carla at cjbowers@uoregon.edu TAR.ARJN THAI CUUSINE • Vegetarian Selections • Vine Jn or Carry Out • • Hunch Specials • 100 Menu Items • * Mother’s homemade recipes • * More than 20 selections of leer and toine • * A short walk from campus • * Large Jree Parking Area • 1020367 1200 OAK ST. EUGENE, OR • (541)343-1230 MON.-FR1. 11-3PM LUNCH, 5-10PM DINNER • SAT.-SUN. 12-IOPM Korea: Series aims at enhancing program Continued from page 4 their strong influence on policy for mation and social governance in South Korea is a difficult issue to ad dress but a serious one. June Hee Kwon, a University an thropology graduate student, said the lecture was really interesting but could get confusing for people with no background knowledge of Korean society. “It’s interesting to me because I’m from Korea, but I thought if you have no prior understanding of Ko rea, it was very specific with its sta tistics and would be very hard for someone without that background to understand,” Kwon said. “For me it’s interesting to see how Korean studies have been accepted and per ceived in America.” The lecture concluded the Korea Speaker Series, presented by the Cen ter for Asian and Pacific Studies. CAPS Director Jeff Hanes said the Korea Speaker Series was an effort to spark interest in students and com munity members. “We have what we see as a gap in our East Asian Studies program,” Hanes said. “There’s a great deal of Japanese and Chinese studies in almost every institution and we be lieve South Korea is a good founda tion for bridging that gap.” Hanes said that through exchange relationships, visiting scholars and the Korean language program, the University can increase awareness of and interest in Korea. “It’s going to take a lot of time and resources,” Hanes said. “But as long as we keep up this momentum and students actively say they want a pro gram like this, we can continue to build towards more Korean studies.” bmcclenahan@ daily emerald, corn Senate: Rising incidental fees remain a concern Continued from page 1 few Senators who chose to break the rules,” he said, adding that Senators should “realize in the beginning how important the finance retreat is.” “I felt that these past senators ... have not put their emphasis on want ing to go to that, which helps them down the line,” he said. “If Senators go in there wanting to know, having the desire to learn, to come together, (it) will make the Senate process smooth in the beginning and we’ll just grow on that and make it a bet ter Senate process as a whole.” He added that Senators need to ful fill their entire terms. “In my mind, too many Senators bowed out halfway through the year and did not see through their full commitment,” he said. Day said he is moving to Long Beach for the summer to intern for the Long Beach Armada, part of the new Golden Baseball League. Sarah Wells, Seat 10 Ensuring 24/7 library access with out relying on incidental fee money was die Senate’s greatest achievement because it “speaks to being responsive to a larger student body” and helped safeguard the fee, Wells said. “It’s not just one more thing we have to pay for,” she said. “Unfortu nately, that didn’t get the same pub licity that some of the other stuff the Senate did this year (received). ” She said the Senate could have “mobilized and educated” student groups affected by changes in the stipend model this year, although she was happy with how the Senate later advised the ASUO Executive and Uni versity President Dave Frohnmayer to reinstate stipends for groups. “It’s something that I think should have happened before there was this major decision to cut stipends,” she said. Wells also said she struggled to balance her role as a Senator be tween educating students and taking action. She added that paperwork sometimes became a hindrance. “I think Senators tend to get bogged down in some of the bureau cracy and it prevents them from hav ing a more active role,” she said. Wells said next year’s Senate needs to “actively network with student groups, more-so than it did this year. ” She suggested assigning a govern ment adviser to each group in addi tion to finance senators. Wells said she plans to finish her senior thesis during the summer and do an internship with the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League, working toward a ca reer in not-for-profit public relations. parkerhowell @ daily emerald, com 022425 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Stretch Your Summer Check out the September Experience Courses September 6-16, 2005 • Short on electives? • Looking for a unique way to wrap up your summer? • Want to get ahead in your course of study? • Excited to get back in the swing of classes? • Does $500 for 4 credits sound like a deal to you? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you need to find out more about the September Experience Courses. Resident and nonresident students take one course for 4 credits in nine days for just $500. Classes meet from 8:00 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Monday - Friday. Courses are included in Summer 05 DuckHunt. SaiSfSgNo, Cours9 TttfrInstructor CRN ANTH310 Anthropology of Film & TV P. Scher 43424 ANTH399 Origins of Modern Humans G. Nelson 43425 INTL 407 Womens’ Movements Around World A. Weiss 43423 GE0G 410 Physical Geography of Oregon M. Power 43422 PSY 383 Pyschoactive Drugs TBA 43431 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SUMMER SESSION Register using DuckWeb <http://duckweb.uoregon.edu/>. Visit our Summer Session web site, <http://uosummer.uoregon.edu/SepExp.html>; coll us, 346-3475, or send us email, <septexp@darkwing.uoregon.edu.>
