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1231 ALDER • 683-4693
V It’s Time to >
Register...
So here’s your chance
to get some Hands-on
Practical Experience
and University CredK in
PEER HEALTH ADVISING
Undergraduate:
Hep 410 CRN 2658
Graduate:
Hep 510 CRN 2663
You can get experience in:
✓ Coordinating events
✓ Public speaking
✓ Writing articles for the Well Now
✓ Facilitating workshops
Cal Joanne Frank at 346-2728 tor an
interview appointment and to property enrol.
S)pcnK*aabvrwLMMytmf*mriof*aiymn. ^
SUMHMViOrttr '
Law conference begins today
By Scon Andre
Emerald Reporter
Rilled as the largest student-run gathering of its
kind in the world, the 11th annual Public Interest
Environmental Law Conference begins today at the
University law school
Organised and hosted by the law student group
Land. Air and Water, this year's conference focus
es on protecting indigenous cultures around the
world and on exploring possible solutions to the
continuing Northwest timber stalemate.
"The primary, holistic concern (of the confer
ence) is the continued degradation of indigenous
persons' ancestral homelands around the world
in the face of continuing population expansion and
development." said LAW co-director David Evans
Ancestral homelands currently threatened by
population extension and development range from
areas as far south as the Amazon rainforest to the
northern reaches of lames-Bay. Canada, Evans said.
During the' conference, which runs March 4-7. an
international array of attorneys, scholars and
activist* will lead about 20 panel discussions on
legal, cultural and sociological concerns facing
indigenous people worldwide
Panel topics include preserving sacred land sites.
Indian religious issuers and cultural resource preser
vation.
“At n minimum, we want to give indigenous per
sons the voice that they deserve so that they cum Ixi
heard and that their vision can he seen by main
stream Americans." Evans said
In addition to panels fix.using on indigenous peo
ple's issues, the conference will feature about 60
panels that address a wide range of environmen
tal issues.
Some of these topics include international per
sportive* on Inn North Aiiwman free I rado Agree
in«nl. poaching and environmental cleanup efforts.
Anyone interested in attending a panel discus
sion should register at tables sol up in front'of the
law school this afternoon. Admission is free, but
I.AW is asking for donations of $10 to $25.
Conference brochures, which include a complete
listing of panel topics, are available before noon
today in Room 161 I-aw.
One of the most high-profile panels is slated for
Friday and addresses Northwest forest and logging
concerns. Moderated by Congressman Peter
DeFazio. the panel will feature representatives from
local timber industry and environmental groups.
"I just hope (this panel) is a significant step in
educating and bringing together the diverse inter
ests in the Northwest.” DeFazio said. “We're going
to have to have some common ground to move for
ward. The solution (to the timber crisis) is going to
be national legislation, but we're going to have to
live with it. And it would be helpful if we're invest
ed in that solution and if we help to construct it."
The Northwest forest summit panel discussion
begins at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the law library's
instructional media classroom. The event is closed
to the public, but will be broadcast live on the Uni
versity's ED NET closed-circuit television system
to 16 community colleges and state universities
in Oregon.
Viewers can call in questions from any of the
16 reception sites during the broadcast, said John
Greydanus. a campus ED NET coordinator.
l.ocally. students can watch the panel and call in
questions from the University’s Prince I.union
Campbell Mall auditorium. Tickets are $5 and can
be purchased at the conference registration tables
this afternoon.
MU'T INK.-S
tn wanted Stmal lakaitot (Kilrtx k
( emnillM will hav« an informational
m«w!uig on training of trainarr tonight
from S JO to 6 30 in i MU Cu to wood
Room For morn information, call 34b
3327
Outdoor Program will proton* N«pai
Whiiimator foumov. ” a tlido ihow by Eric
Evan* and Gtttrlfe Mun**y. tonight at 7 in
Room 100 Willamotta
Incidental For (aaumttw will havn
budget hearing* tonight at b 30 in EMI)
Cedar Room C regarding the following
group* OrtMw Avmu, Wt.T. C/m
•titulion Court. Silnridc and ISA For
mom information, call 346 3740
Soul Frail Allan Sindian brown bag
talk* will nrtwent The Thai King and Ml*
Multiple Role* by I>r (herald Fry today
from 12 30 to 1 10 p ni in KMU Cedar
Kooni II For more information, call 346
1521
Pacific laland Sludiaa will have an
informal dm union on hialortc pmaerva
lion and cultural con»nrvalio» in the
Pacific with t)r Felicia Beard* lev today
from 3 30 la 4 .10 p m. in Room .>13 Con
don For mom information, call 34!> 1S21
APASU will matt am! have nomitu
lion* for ro d tract orthtp tonight at 6 at the
CxmiiimiI mg Center For more information,
call 346 4342.
PtwhImI'i Offke will preaertt an infoc
mattonal moating on new propo*als
regard mg anti -»e*ual haraftament amloth
or (Incrimination ruin* today at 3 30 in
Room 110 Willamottn
( in Ir K International will moot tonight
at ? JO m EMU (awiar Room A For more
information, call 464 0969
UNIVERSITY
or OlECON
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l 'K>- :ne people I work with and the UO students & faculty I have met over me r . am
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A <.!' '~a ‘or ail a mothering if you will ana an organ,.red view of my job
q What would you like most to see happen for women?
t a.. . ‘v ’cr ail i
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