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KAPLAN
The answer to the test question
140 West 8th
Eugene
Accuser speaks out on senator
By Lisa Kneefel
Eme«a*i Associate Eauo*
A Eugene woman who
accused Sen. Bob Packwood of
sexual misconduct said Friday
the senator should "tell the tmtfi
and be a champion for women's
rights like he has been in the
past "
"Senator Packwood has been
a role model of denial," Gena
Hutton said. "If ho persists m
this, then I believe he does not
deserve to continue in his
office"
Hutton is among 2.1 women
named in Washington Post arti
i les chronicling allegations of
sexual misconduct by Packwood
that span several decades In a
news conference Friday after
noon in the Eugene City Council
Chamber, Hutton said she had
an obligation to stand with the
other women at cosing Pack
wood m spite of com ern for her
family's privacy.
Making the incident puhlii
would benefit relations between
men and women. Hutton said.
She said she knew her actions
may affect the Oregon Republi
cen's career, but that is not her
intention
“My purpose is to make an
advance toward the healing that
happen* when the truth is told,"
Hutton said, "no matter how long
after the wrong was done "
Hutton said she doesn't want
to see Pack wood resign as long as
ho addresses the allegations. She
admires his support for women's
issues and hopes he'll continue
such efforts, she said
"For me. personally. I give him
that chance." Hutton said,
"because he's in a powerful posi
tion and he can do a lot for
women “
The incident described in the
Washington Post story happened
in 1980 when Hutton was Lane
County i ampaign chairwoman
for Pack wood She was recruited
for the position by a Packwood
aide.
Hutton was invited to dinner
at the Eugene Red Lion Inn to
meet Packwood and then-Chief
of Stuff Mimi Weyforth. After
dinner. Packwood walked Hut
ton to her car, whore tie turned
abruptly and "sensuously kissed
me it was very inappropriate."
she said.
I lutton said convent ions of the
time prevented her from making
the incident public. Hutton chose
instead to tell a fellow staff mem
ber about what happened. She
said she approached Craig Smith,
a Washington. D.C. staff member
for Packwood. two months after
the incident.
Hutton said Smith told her he
knew.
"lie said it just happens and
that's who he is. so just stay out
of his way." Hutton said.
Hutton said slit? didn't report
the incident to the media at the
time for two reasons. She said slut
"learned growing up to blame
jut sell for a man's behavior
toward me, no matter what the
circumstances." She said she also
feared for Pack wood's reputation.
Hutton has not yet decided if
she will testify before the Senate
Ethics Committee. She said she
would need assurance the com
mittee will abide by its decision
not to introduce the sexual his
tories of victims.
Project to put ‘gateway’ at University
By Demian McLean
Emerald Repone*
University administrators announced plans Iasi
week (ogive University Street a makeover between
15th and 1811) avenues
The new plan rails for a "gateway" at the inter
\e» lion of University Street and IHth Avenue Two
iO-foot concrete columns with bronze letters
spelling "Oregon" will sit on each side of the
street, marking campus boundaries Between the
columns, workers will lay the large-.«one rule let
ters "UQ" in the pavement, further marking the
boundaries.
Parking program coordinator Hand Stamm said
the protes t is (wrt of a University effort to cut down
both the speed and number of drivers on campus.
Also includud is a pInn to redraw parking spaces
on the campus stretch of University Street, yield
ing 70 additional spaces. Spai es are currently set
diagonally to the curb: the new design will set them
straight into the curb.
Stamm said the drawback of tilts plan is that it
will widen the driving area on University St reel by
four feet Stamm said drivers already tend to speed
on University Street because it appears unusually
wide and open.
To counter this, architects have planned to extend
the sidewalk and curb into the street between the
columns, giving the street a narrow, residential feel.
Stamm said.
Stamm said construction should begin and be
completed during summer break, .it an estimated
cost of $ tOO.(MM).
ET ALS
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SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
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Chemicals
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9-6 Mon-Frt • 10-5 Sat
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will intervitm bidding todav lor Ih*
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Company ami ttawlirtt Packard Ther* writ
*»Uoan office orientation today from 3 10
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HOW TO SURVIVE YOUR
ORAL DEFENSE
Come to this graduate students workshop for advice on how to
prepare for a successful oral defense.
With Brian Matthews, Professor of Physics, Robert O'Brien,
Professor of Soc iology, Ken Ramsing, Professor of Decision
Sciences, and Kllen Sciter. Associate Professor of Hnglish.
THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 12:00-1:00 p.m.
106 DEADY HALL
Environmental Studies Minor
OPEN HOUSE
Feb 16, 3:30- 104 Condon Hall
Information Galore!
tr Find our about the ES Minor
rr Summer Internship Information
tr Environmental Activism on Campus
tr Field Study Programs,
rt Environmental Studies Center Resources
tr All Students are Welcome
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