Counseling Center’s funding
to be determined by students
Rust denounces cutting
of old-growth trees
Lane County Commissioner Jerry Rust hold out it sym
bolic: olive branch on Monday and renounced his earlier call
for a boycott of Willamette Industries' products.
Instead of a boycott. Rust called for "a historical transi
tion" from an economy dependent on the logging of. old
growth trees.
. "About three weeks ago I made a fairly divisive state
ment . ... I'm here today to say there are more productive ways
to use our resources to save what we have left in the Nor
thwest," said Rust, the founder and first president of.
lloedads. a local tree-planting cooperative.
Rust, who called old-growth logging Jobs "short-term
jobs," presented a five-part program to allow for the transi- .
lion from old-growth cutting-to a second-growth industry. :.
which would replenish the 11.5 million acres of timber that- •
already have been harvested ini the Northwest.
. "I'm riot'interested in an abrupt change," Rust said: "I
want an easy transition. J want people to be retrained. I want ‘
the state and federal government to cooperate so that our
workers can depend on a stuble economy ..."
Portland-based Willamette Industries began logging the
“Milleniumdrove" section 5f the Willamette National Forest
in late March amid protests from environmentalists, who
criticized the logging of the forest's Douglas fir trees, some of
which are 800 years old.
Rust called for a moratorilrm on further sales of old
growth until a regionwide consensus group could be formed
The group would be made up of "a broad spectrum of interest
groups" ranging from woodworkers and mill owners to
recreationalistsand hunters’ .
Salvaging old growth would make it possible for tourism
und recreation to take a primary place in the state's economy.
Rust said.
By Mary Lichtenwalner
Of the Emerald
Things haven’t changed
much in the 17 years William
Kirtner has directed the Univer
sity Counseling Center —
students still must wait for
counseling.
Despite the addition of: three
staff positions during the cur
rent academic year, there are
still more than 100 people
waiting for counseling, he says.
Last year, the ASUO Ex
ecutive sought to remedy the
problem by placing a Counsel
ing Center funding measure on
the spring ballot, giving
students the decision to provide
the center with $85,550 in stu
dent fees.
The results of the spring elec
tions revealed the student
body's concern.
A ballot measure was passed
to increase each student’s in
cidental fee by $2 a term, which
is used to pay for additional
counseling services.
Wednesday and Thursday,
students will vote on whether to
continue funding the center
with incidental fees. In addi
tion. if the ballot measure
passes, the University ad
ministration has agreed to add
$60,000 to the center's budget
to hire additional staff beginn
ing next year, says University.
Provost Richard Hill. ■
'ftfi’O ASUO
Elections
The Counseling Center offers
services that are invaluable to
students. Kirtner says. He says
600 to 1,000 students currently
see counselors at the center.
Alternatives to the Counsel
ing Center are available, but
Kirtner points out the cost of
similar services, which range
from $60 to $120 an hour.
Although the three new staff
members have been at the
center for only a couple months,
they may be reducing the
waiting list by about 40
students.
The real answer to the pro
blem. however, lies in im- .
plementing a permanent
Counseling Center fee. similar
to the current health center fee. •
Kinder say*.
Such a fee would provide the
center with a stable source of
funding, Kirtner says.
But ASUO President Lynn
Pinckney says'a permanent fee
is-out of the question at this.
’•'time. •
"We feel that it’s not time yet
for a permanent fee," Pinckney
says. "The ASUO doesn’t have
enough information yet. on the
results from the additional staff
at the Counseling Center" *V
Ballot Measure 7 was propos
ed jointly by the University ad
ministration. the Counseling
Center and the ASUO. Pinckney
says.
"I think it's real important
that this ballot measure
pass...it's something that is
definitely needed." she says.
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