—.Oregon Dili I}' _ Emerald 1 llt’sd.iv I > ! MH'l Kii^cnc (Jri’^on \ olumi’ ‘I I - Number (•/ _Inside_ ■ KSO < lothes drive, Pane 4 ■ i:\1l! Craft Fair, Pane 4 ■ Drunk drivers net .1 lift. Pane r> ■ Women's basketball. Pane a r I'lliilii In M.ll L \ It'll l.ti k \ .UHlrrlip. tlim tor of thr ( Wit r nt \ftrrin.in Seri it e% ,nul \nim.il ( .irr. shim s somr nl thr SJ.~itl.tHM worth ot nrw .in into I t .irr t'tjiufunrnt tlurini; .1 tour ot thr oflit r\ nrtt t.u ilit\ in ‘>trrisini;ri II.ill Animals receive new care facility By Stephanie f folland I meruld Reporter While moving i ages animal fond and othei *m|ut}» m«*nl into Stteismger II.ill the Office of Veterinary Services and Animal (.'are is busy giving tours of tlit* new lac ililies It s mainly fm me fo sav III. and to show (lie new tac 1111\ and talk .ihoul fhe progiam said |.u k Vaitderlip. direi Im of the otllc e Vanderhp arrived at tin* l 'Diversity ill September from the Pniveisitv «>f ( ahforma at San Oiego. when* he w as diret tor of veterinary serv ins Although some supplies equipment and a giuup of rahhits weie nuivnl in by I ridav I lie lab will not be billy occupied tor two or three more months Vanderhp said Me said the fat dities hold V’ »t) (MM) worth of new animal c are equipment ( )t the » AIM) square tret of lab oratory space. Ml percent is devoted In annual care Moo than ‘Ml pert ent ot the lac ilitv 's mamm.ds are ro dents I be fat ilit\ holds storage rooms, a diaguostu lab a phaimat y an animal » litic ai t are unit and an opera! ing room \\ 1111 tine table Vanderhp said the dot tots perlorm a small amount of surgery The doctors .ire able to manipulate the environ men! in the rooms, allowing them to control the rooms temperatures, said Monte* Matthews, facilities manager for the veterinary serv ic es offit e A t omputei us the mam office monitors the rooms and enters alarm stage if the temperatures vary from their predetermined settings Through a reverse osmosis system the animals re • rive* purified w.itei beftei than the watei we drink lorn to Animals, Page Rally honors forests By l).in l isler f meruit) Reporter I hr Survival ( 1'iilri sptiiimiii‘d .1 rally Monday hi the I AH i nuri v .n d In i clclir.ilt- A iin-I ii u s natiy e tmesis I hi' celebration yyas lii'ld In uisi' the issui' their .ti<• na llVf hursts li'll said Survival (enter to director M il! Sni 1I1T 11 i.i I ill 11 si'll is worth i i’Ii'Ih al ing Native fun-si ini'.ins anything dial hasn't Firm I«»nu<• <i in llii' I lull'd Staffs Snider Inld the audieni e of almtil ill urg mg them In u rile (inngress as a way of protecting ihe remain ing three pen en! It s really urgent we speak up In lei the Inresl lie heard I mill in ( ongi ess ami al the stale legisl.it lire- said I it i vei e Student Jonah Hookstrin Some people ask "Whv Imther lighting Im it " .ml speakei l ull flerniai h ever iltive director ot the Native Fores! ( louut.il What a < moment Some people think the profits are all th.it matter llerniach said adding tfi.it die putilir needs pnlitii i.ms who represent Oregon s will and riot timber industry represent.! fives "Ihe | Sen Mark i llatl ielrl so t al led < umpp anise didn’t save one jnh I'lie marginal mills still won't get tinihei while timber firms continue to export logs llermai h said I lei mat 11 referred to federal legislation passed ill ()i toiler allowing the Forest Servile to prodme 7 hilliou hoard leet ot limhei in Oregon and Washington add the I S Itureau ot I .and Management In prut hits' 1 It hi II inn board feel in Oregon in the next year The legislation restored some judicial review of timlrer sales, ordered the I ores! Serve e to rei onsider its manage merit plans lor the spotted' owl in the next year and imple merited a polity of preserving environment.dh significant stands of old growth "Fveryhodv's going to lose in this compromise ext ept the limhei barons and the politicians whose pot kets are lined yy ith i .impaign < ontributinns I Ins is the last stand tor the ar. i lent forests said Karen Wood a member of Furth First I llerniach ( ensured yyliat he called the Ivyo-fat.etlness of politicians in at ijuiring support from both sides in the timlrer Turn to forests, Page 4 Awareness brings new activism Environment leads conc erns B\ sh.mn (.rassm.in t mernld ( nntrihutnr In i .isf viiu u'iti' wondering student .11 livism is h.ii k \fter taking .111 extended va cation in the liili- turns .md most id tin* lilts student <11 tiv ism Inis returned In the I Hiver sit\ .md is mu i- again making .1 siglthii ant inijMi l mi i tiiIt i .1 mpiisi's around the countrv I m i i-.is i ngl v appari-ill I'nvi rnnmental and sin ial t nm erns and till' natinnali/alinn nl nidi \ idual causes are i nmhining to Ip ii i I (I a II e w I n ii n d p ii Ii I 11 awareness said Andrew \\idlers direr Inr of the I am et sitv's Rainlnrest .V linn ( Irnup. "I think that the \ annus ei n logit al and sm nil prntilems t.u mg our sm iet\ an- simply lie i (lining mure and mure uhv i mis. \\ niters said Ills group s office is Ini ated in the I AII Survival ('enter the universi tv s umbrella group nl environ mental a< ti\ ism "I'he e\ei yday , prai til al e\ amples nl these problem's sin h as the 11ii teasing nsagnitude nt ( lear cut hind people see from the road, are beginning to fort e people to open up then eves lint tile nationalization has now become the kev because we just weren't getting It done In Turn to \< tivism, Page f> I ill* |ihotn (U toiler's protest iluriin; the l niversitx st ient.e i omplex tleilit ,ilion marked the awakening "I at.lixism on i ampus I hi s year’s protests parallel a 11.1liun.il imreast* in //ir 1 niiiny nl stuilrnl 1 tint rrns