IN BRIEF ggar* Courtesy ■ Graduate Teaching Fellows protest wages at rally Nearly 50 graduate teaching fel lows and supporters rallied on the steps of the University’s administra tion building Thursday, protesting what they called low wages and ask ing for fair contract negotiations. “We are below the federal poverty level,” graduate teaching fel low Jey Strangfeld said during the rally, which included a march through Johnson Hall and the Lillis Business Complex. “We got a 2 per cent increase this fall, but the past two years we’ve been put under a wage freeze. ” University President Dave Frohn mayer said he hopes the cordial and friendly relationship between the administration and the Graduate Teaching Fellows Federation will continue. “We hope for a contract that will be helpful to everyone,” Frohnmayer said. The current GTFF contract offi cially expires in March. — Nicholas Wilbur In Wilma's wake, people line up for necessities MIAMI — Many Floridians strug gled another day to find food, water and fuel after Hurricane Wilma on Thursday, with lines of people and cars forming around home improve ment stores and gas stations. President Bush arrived in Miami to visit the National Hurricane Cen ter and boarded a helicopter to get his first look at the damage wrought by Wilma in Florida, where about 2 million homes and businesses were still without power. Many gas stations that had fuel were without electricity, and others that had power ran out of supplies. Shouting matches started at some stations when people tried cutting in line. “Get gas down here. This is crazi ness,” Connie Rodriguez, 23, said Thursday while she and her fiance tried to get gas at two stations across the street from each other. Progress was being made: Port Everglades had power back for most of its fuel depot, which supplies sta tions across South Florida. About 700 trucks will be picking up gas there to deliver to stations Thurs day, down from the normal 1,000, said Carlos Buqueras, director of business development at the Fort Lauderdale-area port. Clash between Shiites, Sunnis leaves 15 dead BAGHDAD, Iraq — Sunni Arab militants killed 14 Shiite militiamen and a policeman Thursday in a clash southeast of Baghdad — an other sign of rising tensions among Iraq’s rival ethnic and religious communities. The U.S. military re ported three more American sol diers died in combat. The Shiite-Sunni fighting oc curred after police and militiamen loyal to radical Shiite cleric Muqta da al-Sadr raided a house in Nahrawan, 15 miles southeast of the capital, to free a militiaman tak en hostage by Sunni militants, ac cording to Amer al-Husseini, an aide to al-Sadr. After freeing the hostage and cap turing two militants, the Shiite mili tiamen were ambushed by the Sun nis on their way out of the religiously mixed town, al-Husseini said. Police Lt. Thair Mahmoud said 14 others — 12 militiamen and two policemen — were wounded. The incident underscores ten sions among hard-line elements in Iraq’s rival religious and ethnic communities at a time when the United States is struggling to promote a political process seen as key to calming the insurgency so that U.S. and other foreign troops can go home. —The Associated Press I can’t believe you didn’t go to ^ The Parlour! Eugene’s Finest Tattooing Since 1996 1097 Willamette St Eugene, OR 541-345-6465 Directory of - Spiritual -Tograms Oregon Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life SHALOM! Free Shabbat services and dinner Fridays at 6:00 p.m Stop by anytime. 1059 Hilyard, 343-8920 Check our website for a full listing of events: www.oregonhillel.org IHpiStopal Campus Jflimstrp Please Join Us For Thursday Night Fellowship 5:30 p.m. • 1329 E. 19th Ave For more information call 968-8760 www.uoregonecm.org HOUSE Loving God, Loving People Worship • The Word ‘Prayer Fellowship • Serving Join us Fridays 7:30 p.m. 1850 Onyx St. (behind Hayward Field) n _ . _ _ . _ “Let your vision be world-embracing 4* I5AHA I Jr AITH rather than confined to your own sell - Baha’u’llah Sunday Devotionals, 10 am Childrens classes & adult sessions, 10:30 a.m.; Friday Open House, 12 p.m. - 2 p.m == Baha’i Faith Center • 1458 Alder Street gj To learn about the Baha'i Faith and our activities in the Eugene/Springfield area § call 344-3173 or 1-800-22-0MITE or visit our website at www.bahai.org. Orthodox Christianity Looking for a Bible-based church? Why not the 3 Church that gave you the Bible? Sunday service 10 a.m. For more information: 683-3519 JL Central Presbyterian Church Sunday Worship Schedule 9:00 A.M. Traditional Service 10:15 A.M. Christian Education 11:15 A.M. Contemporary Service with praise band and lots of singing! www.centralpresbychurch.net 555 E. 15th Ave. • 345-8724 What’s under your feet? ^Sooted Sundays at 6 p.m. at the Wesley Center 1236 Kincaid Street (next door to the UO Bookstore) www.FindSacredGround.net Campus Ministry Grace Lutheran Church 18th & Hilyard (just west of campus) Sundays at Grace Worship services: 8:30 am & 11:00 am Student Dinners: 6 pni rsd«yS- Bible Study: 7 pm Grief support group: 7 pm Contact Dave at 342-4844 • david@glchurch.org • www.glchurch.org M Feathers t#ffled? Duck into Newman. St. Thomas More Newman Center Catholic Ministry Sunday student Mass 7 30 p m Midweek Social & student Mass Wednesdays, 9:00 p.m. rcia weekly Wednesdays 7 P.M. Friday, Oct. 28 Com Maze and Scary Movies 7:50 p.m.-12.30 am Saturday, Oct. 29 Student Sunrise Mass 5 a.m.-12 p.m. Early morning hike to Spencer Butte for a Sunrise Mass 2 1850 Emerald Street (south of Hayward Field) • 346-4468 | Visit our Web site at www.uonewman.org s or send us an e-mail to peermlnlster@uonewman.org