The EMU REC CENTER Presents:
/
Bowling U
I'" Object?
To hit (he least number of pins without throwing a gutter ball
Gutter Balls = 10 points
November 11th at the EMU REC CENTER
Pre-registration
Sign up for teams of three, now until Nov. 9
The following times are available:
4-5 pm or 5-6 pm
(cost is S3 per team)
f’RIZI.S BY Onscn • Lazar's Bazaar • Pizza Pete's • The Mission
Mexican Restaurant • Book Station • Ambrosia • Mane
Callender's • (.) of O Bookstore
Glasses,
/Contacts,
/Exams
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featuring (omputrn/fd
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Hours M l Ham 7pm. Sul Ham *>pm
RUNNING FROM FOOD?!
• Our food issues workshop will be looking at
aspects of body image, culture and eating
disorders.
Workshop begins
Nov. 14-Dec. 5th
• Four-week workshop held on Wednesday
nights from 4:30-6:00pm
• Meet at Medical Library in Student Health
Center
Limit of 10 people
To pre register call 346-4456
FREE
Sponsored by the Lwi k Put
Mr Student HeM Center
UNIVERSITY
Five new amendments filed
By Peter Cogswell
f mecald Associate f ditoi
'I'ho University has filed five
new amendments to permanent
administrative rules with the
Secretary of State's office and
decided to reevaluate four oth
ers. after all nine amendments
were discussed at a public
hearing last (A toiler
Newly amended rules con
cern the EMU Child Care and
Development Centers, bicycle
registration, bicycle use on
c ampus, hie yc le parking, and
bicycle penalties, c itations and
fines.
Amendments affee ting skate
boarding and rollerskating on
< ampils. bicyt le fees, restric
tion of student direc tory infor
mation and contesting c ases of
academic dishonesty are still
being considered
Several students, faculty and
staff members attended the
public hearing last month to
voice their concerns over the
proposed amendments
The proposal with the most
heated discussion called for
banning skateboards and roller
skates from c ampus, said Mu
riel Jac ksun. assistant vice pres
ident for academic affairs, and
presiding offic er of the hearing
(ackson said the University
hail received complaints from
the computing center and the
College of Business Adminis
tration about heavy skateboard
ing in the West Gate area of
campus, located between the
law school and Yillard Hall
Many of the people attending
the hearing pointed out that
several students, faculty and
staff members rely on skate
boards as their primary means
of transportation.
The new proposal being con
sidered calls for permitting
skateboards only on the road
wavs of the campus and only if
they are l>eing used by Univer
sity students, faculty or staff
members.
The proposal has been sent to
a cross section of those who
voiced concern at the public
hearing. They can recommend
additional changes they believe
are necessary.
Tom Hicks, of the Office of
Public Safety, said his office
would like to see a change in
the wording of the new propos
al that would make it easier to
enforce.
"How realistic is it that we
enforce this?," he said. “We
need a wording change to help
enforcement We don't know
yet what it should Ih\ but we
are working on it."
Hicks said the question uf in
jury to skateboarders also needs
to be addressed. The amend
ment concerning risk of injury
to skateboarders who try to
avoid pursuit needs minor
wording changes, he said.
Jackson said the the bicycle
fee amendment being sent back
to be reevaluated had to do
with testimony from people
claiming they broke the rules
because they did not know the
rules.
“People said they were vio
lating the rules without know
ing it." Jackson said. “They
said there is no educational
program when they first come
to campus."
As amended, the child cen
ters rule describes more clearly
the duration of program eligi
bility for children of University
employees and of community
members, and clarifies the
deadline for admission.
The student directory rule
being reconsidered concerns
whether or not students should
be able to have partial informa
tion printed in the student di
rectory
PETA founder promotes book on tour
By Daralyn Trappe
Emerald Etepottei
Ingrid Newkirk, co-founder
ami natiunal director of People
tor the Kthir al Treatment of An
intals, spoke at the University
Wednesday . addressing such
issues as activism and the ani
mal resean h Ireing done on
i ampus
Kugene was the last stop on
Newkirk's 22-city tour to pro
mote her Iniok. Nave The Ani
mals lOt Easy Things You
Cati lh>
"It's not a gloom ami doom
txaik. l>ot it does take you lie
hind the s< enes and shows you
what advertising doesn't." said
Newkirk in a telephone inter
view from Seattle. Tuesday.
The book details the way in
which animals are raised and
slaughtered for meat consump
tion or fur (lothing.
She said the book also in
cludes answers to the 50 most
common questions asked of
PET A members, such as what
alternatives are available to
leather shoes and what can t>e
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done to oppose hunting
Newkirk said she is well
aware of the work being done
at the University by psychology
prolessor Richard Marrucco in
volving two Rhesus monkeys.
"The animal experiments .it
the University of Oregon are
nationally notorious." she said
"It's one of the worst examples
of how it shouldn't be done.”
Marrocco is “well known for
his lack of medical training."
Newkirk said
PUT A played a role in clos
ing down a similar research fa
cility at the University of Penn
sylvania. she said.
Other changes she has seen
during the past decade as a re
sult of PETA's work include a
halt to animal testing by several
cosmetics companies, such as
Kstee Lauder and Benetton,
several furriers filing for bank
ruptcy. vegetarian dishes now
available at most restaurants
and the closing of a Department
of Defense lab where animals
were being used in experi
ments.
Newkirk said she has also
seen an overall increase in pub
lic awareness.
"The biggest change is in at
titudes.'’ she said. "We are
now what the environmental
movement was 111 years ago
"The bottom line is to try' to
make a more respectful world
where you don't exploit and
abuse an individual because
they are different," Newkirk
said. “Now we need to realize
it doesn’t make any sense to
stop at humans."
1
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