PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY
Alpha of Oregon Chapter • University of Oregon
Alpha of Oregon chapter congratulates the 250 students elected
to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society at a meeting held
May 19, 2005. Members-elect who accept the invitation to join
the society will be initiated Saturday, June 11, in the Gerlinger
Hall Alumni Lounge. Phi Beta Kappa is the nation’s oldest,
most prestigious academic honorary society. For minimum
requirements, see <http://www.uoregon.edu/~pbk>.
2005 Oregon Six
Kristen Leigh Hanggi
Austin James Munsell
Cortnie Anne Shupe
Madeline Olena Steele
Nicholas Chadwick Viles
Kyle Edward Walker
Additional
Members-Elfct
Sarah Kai Acker
Timothy Alex Akimoff
Benjamin Jose Aleman
Kyle Andrew Allred
Natalie Marie Alvarez
David A. Anderson
Annika Karin Katarina
Andersson
William Matthew Backner
Gillian Lee Barlow
Kelly Foss Bauhofer
Emily Miles Beeks
Caryn Leanne Benke
Reid Winston Benson
Angela Xanissa Blaser
Jessica Robin Bliss
Samuel T. Boggess
Cooper Garrett Bombadil
Kara Michelle Borden
Stephen James Boyd
Alec Almont Boyd
Dylan John Bragg
Anja Marika Brahmer
Carley Chrystin Brinkman
Mara Jana Broadhurst
Michelle Marie Brown
Emily Lucille Brumsted
Bryan Jay Buck
Emily Wren Burke
Mary Kathleen Callahan
Mariah Jane Castle
Alysa Michelle Castro
Ricky Chen
Dunya Zina Chirchi
Casey Jo Chumrau
Barbara Ann Cichosz
Esther Marika Cole
Gregory David Copley
Sura Elizabeth Cox
Alicia Rene Craven
Jamie Rose Curtis
Aria Elizabeth Dalmolin
Rachael Elizabeth Danley
Colin Andrew Daviau
Anna Rose Schumacher
Davila
Daniel Jefferson Davis
Victoria Mihwa Demchak
Randy Peterson Derrick
Cory Kenneth Dietrich
Marie Elizabeth Doeneka
Dylan Wythe Domaille
Bryan Michael Donahue
Tara Michelle Donahue
James Patrick Dugan
Arian Andrew Durst
Megan Lindsey Edgar
Erin Stephanie Evans
Jean Marie Evers
Emily Fahrenbach
Elizabeth Parsons Figueroa
Arissa Rose Fitch-Martin
Alexander Holmes Fletcher
Scott Harold Fraundorf
Anthony Michael Freed
Judith Leah Levine
Friedman
Lauren Annette Frost
Mizue Fuseya
Hadassah Elizabeth Galey
Laurence Donavon Gellert
Alicia M. Gesner
Jennifer Lee Gile
Emily Margaret Gilkey
Jolyn Elizabeth Gisselberg
Jordan Fox Glubka
Rebecca Lynn Graboyes
Brian Charles Grossmiller
Maris sa Anne Guenther
Oliver Patrick Hagan
Andrew Douglas Hallman
Margaret Irene Halpern
Christopher Lee Halverson
Katherine Elizabeth
Hartwig
Alana Jo Hawkins
Jessica Erin Heitz
Melissa Ann Hemphill
David James Hetrick
Julia Elizabeth Hill
Tobias David Hill-Meyer
Lars Eduard Hoernlein
Heidi Marie Holly
Dana Tsuyako Hori
Monika Jean Hortnagl
Emily Margaret Howard
Kristin Marie Huhtala
Jason Lee Hunsinger
Kyle Geoffrey Huntington
Angela Claire Huster
Sean Michael Jeans-Gail
Laura Marie Jenkins
Bettina Greve Jensen
Bryan Evan Jensen
Lisa Daneile Johnson
Krista Lynne Johnson
Melissa Beth Johnson
Travis Bradley Joseph
Kristina Noelani Kahl
Brittany Nicole Kaza
Erin Orion Keenan
Derek Bryant Kellenbeck
Rebecca Lynn Kennedy
David William Kenny
Diana B. Kerr
Guru Darshan Singh
Khalsa
Julie Danielle King
Laura Jean Kingsbury
Jessie Lee Kirk
Sara Danielle LaPorte
Kirker
Jennifer Marie Klaudinyi
Jennifer Ann Koepplin
Graham William Kroese
Megan Nicole Kuhn
Xavier Joseph Robert
Kyablue
Lou Anne Merideth
Lachman
Lisa Y. Lam
Heidi Christa Liedtke
Lillie Michelle Luffberry
Tien Hong Luoh
Meghan Johanna Madden
Michael Ernest Martel 1
Mark Edward
McCambridge
Amelia Fae McCandlish
Jeffrey Raymond McClain
Ian Thomas McConnaha
Meghan Emily McGill
Benjamin Thomas Mckee
Damion Tyler Meany
Jonna Lynn Mehrens
Alyson Kristin Meyer
Neal Patterson Miller
Jessica Lynn Miller
David Matthew Minor
Christine McGaha Mintz
Hollyjean Mistell
Jirath Mokkhasmita
Paul Andrew Monson
Zan Max Moore
Jonah Mauer-Finkel
Morningstar
Angela Teresa Morrill
Stephanie Marie Moseley
Carrie Yvonne Mott
Zachary Graham Mull
Eric Joseph Mullendore
Elizabeth Medora Murrill
Lisa Marie Nash
Valisa Evalene Nelson
Kari Niebauer
Asuka Nishida
Brittany Ann Nolan
Shaunna Eileen O’Brien
Daniel Cody Occhipinti
Kimberly M. Olson
Kathryn Ruth Ortland
Sinan Emre Ozgur
Tanachai Mark
Padoongpatt
Erin Claire Parks
Jema Rae Patterson
Natalie Kay Pearson
Arlene Marie Penrose
Benjamin Andrew Pepper
Christopher Adam Perdue
Amanda Michelle Perez
Alexis Erin Pemsteiner
Joshua Austin Peters
Sarah Marie Plato
Krystal Lyn Plotts
Kristina Elsa Pongracz
Bartha
Andrew Hancock Porter
Kelly Anne Powers
Jaclyn Hope Prange
Allison Subhashni Prasad
Alyce Haunani Prentice
Prerana Ranjitkar
Scarlet Lea Rappl
John Michael Rastler
Catherine Lynne Rhoads
Daniel Stirling Richmond
Leslie A. Riggs
Elena Marie Roberts
Matthew Alan Rowan
Katherine Ann Ryding
Jeffrey Philip Santilli
Heidi Elise Saveli
Stephanie Marie Schaefer
Michael Ian Schapira
Calla Irene Manning
Schmidt
Eric Robert Schreiner
Katherine Anne Schwinler
Erica Heath Sebastian
Clara Christina Settle
Kathryn Leigh Shameklis
Johnathan David Shaw
David Leigh Sherbo
Huggins
Michael John Sherman
Sarah Elizabeth Sherman
Susan Lee Shrimpton
Amenee Shea Siahpush
Yoko Miel Silk
Christopher Matthew
Skelton
Miki’ala Souza
Elizabeth Fair Spencer
Elizabeth Christine
Stallings
Stacey Dawn Standridge
William Stewart
Amanda Leigh Stout
Kristen Marie Stubblefield
Joel David Sunderland
Michelle Breanne Swank
Ayaka Tanaka
Jayme Rebecca Taylor
Jeremy Ross Tesar
Jeremy Paul Thomas
Thomas T, Thorson
Winston Boyd Tripp
Matie Rose Truwe
Chen-Chen Tsai
Justin Sage Valasek
Rian Terrence Vaught
Jacob Henry Hine Voll
Tyler John Volm
Theodore Geoffrey Vossen
Sara A. Wachter-Boettcher
Grace Meng Wang
Lin Wang
Ana L. Warren
Sarah Ann Wells
Elana Britton Wendel
David Curtis Whitton
Travis John Willse
Tiffany Ann Wilson
Jane Wong
Terenia Dagmar Ydstie
Alex Charles Yellan
Saori Yokoyama
Jason Allen Zaklan
Jesse Robert Zaneveld
Allison Virginia Zarzycki
Shoshana Ariel Zeldner
STUDENT GROUPS
Advertise in the Emerald.
Call 346-3712 to speak with a rep.
We have great University rates.
How the crazy sports desk made
one more year worth the stay
I have no business writing
this column.
College should be a distant memory.
I should be long gone, doing old man
things such as settling into a career, los
ing my hair and watching the
size of my waistline grow
(though you could argue the lat
ter two have already started). In
stead, I’ve managed to hang
around the University two terms
longer than I should have.
,
Ana l woman t nave it any
other way.
I thought I needed 16 credits
to graduate wnen tne academic year
began. It sounded easy enough. Take
four classes during fall term, and get
out of here. I just had to find a way to
balance my schoolwork with time
spent at the Emerald and attempt to
have a social life.
The natural thing to do when you’re
close to graduating is to buckle down
and finish your classwork so you can
move on with your life. Covering the
football team was going to be a big deal
for me during fall term, but I figured it
would come secondary to my quest for
a degree.
Then something happened that
changed my outlook.
I realized I really liked the idiots I
work with on the Emerald sports staff.
I didn’t know C Jo, Dome, Shaggy or
§20 that well when the year
started, but things quickly
* changed. Rarely do I run into
people who possess the
same goofy mentality as I do,
let alone in the workplace,
but these guys made coming
JON ROETMAN
ROUGHING THE PASSER
into work tun.
We went on road trips.
We went to Rennie’s. We
drew upngnts on an office wall and
tried to kick field goals with a mini
foam football.
We always found a way to laugh and
have fun.
As fall term was coming to a close,
my previous thoughts of finishing in
one term proved premature when 1
found out I still needed two more non
journalism credits to fulfill my require
ments. Sadly enough, I was actually ex
cited to know I wasn’t done.
The good times continued with the
sports staff through basketball season.
We played poker, we threw things at
each other, and, despite coming down
with a brutal case of the flu, I managed
to pass History of Modem Europe to
close out winter term.
Time to leave, right?
In tme immature, waste-of-life,
don’t-want-to-grow-up fashion, I man
aged to hang around spring term as
well. I signed up for — but didn’t at
tend — a table tennis class so I could
keep working (if you want to call it
that) at the Emerald.
As sad as it may sound for someone
to unnecessarily hang around as long
as I have, I feel like the last year truly
completed my college experience. I had
plenty of fun the first four years, but
staying around for an extra couple of
terms gave me endless memories that
I’ll keep with me the rest of my life.
So as my final days of being a kid
wind down, I want to thank the sports
staff for all the good times. Whether it
was driving to Pullman, Wash., with C
Jo, doing something stupid to amuse
Dome, taking 20’s money during pok
er games or attempting to give Shaggy
female advice, I’ll always remember
the good times.
Sports staff... ASSEMBLE!!!
Nyburg: A degree will go far in North Dakota
Continued from page 16B
actual liberal educational experience.
It now seems to center almost
squarely on flinging you into a career
as quickly as possible.
This is highly pronounced in the
journalism school, where I’ve spent
the majority of my time. “Get an in
ternship or you’ll starve in a gutter”
is the most common advice. The idea
that you might approach journalism
exclusively from the perspective of
intellectual curiosity is something
alien and spooky to these people.
The idea that you might not want to
do this for the rest of your life ap
proaches blasphemy. Try to explain
that you might consider film criticism
to be a form of journalism and you
get looked at like the retarded cousin
nobody talks about but to whom
everyone is polite to because he can’t
help being what he is.
Not that I’m ungrateful. If any
thing, I can at least say that I’m col
lege-educated, which should take
me far in North Dakota. Or it could
get the crap beaten out of me. De
pends whom you’re conversin’
with. In any case, it was a necessary
part of my life, a chapter now end
ing, new one beginning, blah, blah,
blah. Maybe it will hit me on grad
uation day, the importance of all of
this. But with my natural dislike of
ceremony, I think my mind might
be more concerned with how un
comfortable I am in robes. Maybe it
will hit me later. Maybe.
KECK GRADUATE INSTITUTE
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