WARREN Continued from Page 1 ry This lime I'm running with a person who is a leader on < ampus," she said "I think, that will bring morn coh« sivenoss to the campaign/' Khinard wms to have been in everything hut student government up to this point a double-major in political s< ience and English; member of the University Bookstore hoard of dins tors, treasurer for the Druid Honor Society. director of University Day 1094; past president of the Alpha lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Societies; and the five-page resume goes on and on "1 think it's finally time to expand into student go\ eminent.' said Rhinard. who will take a fifth year at the University if he wins Warren plans to do the same The vice presidential < andidate was also an intern for Sen. Boh Pack wood in 1990 "I don't want to talk about the:.” he said. Much of the pair's platform relates to better commu nication and using goat setting to develop cohesiveness This year's ASUO has lacked strong unity with many members following their own goals instead of that of the ASUO. Warren said She has been student government vice president since her appointment in late January By allowing next year's ASUO to develop goals as a group and revisit them throughout the veer, the pair said this would pull student government closer t>o« ause mem bers would In- working toward the group's goals The pair said they would turn away from annual "retreats to u "leadership institute." which they said would be a more formalized approac h to training \SUO offic ers to te,< cmte leaders One of their biggest platform c on t "rus focuses on a ballot measure ox pet tin! for the fall elections This would forte legislators to present Leslie Warren erendum vole Tuition hikes would l>e excluded under the measure, forcing many to fear that this would spark an increase in tuition and fori a many students from a University education The pair fears the state Board of Higher education will allow this in August Warren and Rhinard are planning a two-pronged apprise h f irst. tr\ to k ( exjHtrium e with Sen Hob Packwoik! in 1000. said lobhving experi ence doesn't ms essarilv equal a good lobbyist "Kxperietu e is nil e. but it's not vital," Khinard said, noting that what is important is knowing the legislators and getting the group's point across . learls Another theme the pair is pushing i out urns campus safety Warren and Khinard said tfiat if they wereoler ted. they would invite Safe Run, a Ftlgono>hnsed program that trains dogs to |og with runners on an on loan basis, to find a plat e on i ampul to house the dogs so it would be avail able for students lhl s U i nil-: I l-epfesen! ill !! t e lll.lle s.l let V 11} it lull till men tthoi au't use Saft'ride Ins arise it only transports women, the pair said For more information on the Warren Khinard campaign, interested students t an contar t either Warren or the pair's elei tion i oordinator |a\ Forsythe, at the ASUO office. I Alt! Suite 4 it 141. I '.M FROG Continued from Page 1 "1 liko it. and I don’t like it," Miller said from his home i'ri day morning, referring to the court decision. "I'm happy that I won." he said, but was disappointed that the ruling did not settle the question of whether sidewalk vending is a completely protected form of free speech. "They simply ignored" the larger froe-spoei h issue, said Rebecca Davis, Miller’s attor ney. "I wish they had decid ed so we could know how to proceed." Miller’s legal troubles start ed in 1(100 after police began ticketing him for selling his joke books on bast 13th Avenue near the University Bookstore. He retained Davis and fought the tickets at the local and district levels He later prevailed in the State Court of Appeals, which deemed the city ordinance unconstitutional. The city changed the law Inst year by dropping refer ent es to the specific types of goods allowed in be sold on city sidewalks, while at the same time making the licens ing procedures and coats more stringent for sidewalk ped dlers It also challenged the appellate ruling before the Oregon Supreme Court lust October. Thursday's ruling was the answer to that chal lenge. We're happy with the way things came out." said Phil Weiler. public information analyst for the city. We re pleased that the ordinance has been clarified and pleased that the court agreed that the current ordinance is legal." City Councilman Kevin Hombur.kle agreed. "It gives us some parame ters to define ... the juncture of free speech and com ”7 like it (ruling) and I don’t like it.’ David “Frog" Miller sidewalk vendor mun it," Hornbui kle said "Wo noodad the answer " Wmler emphasized that the city’s com ern is with public health and safety in n busy area such as 1 .Ith Avenue near the University campus, and that it does not have n vendet ta against Miller "This is not a David vs. Goliath issue," Weilor said He also pointed out that "there were, deeper ques (ions—constitutional issues." explaining that the city want ed a clear answer on how it is allowed to regulate com mime The city has spent nearly $20,000 in legal fees on Miller’s i use during tin* past four years. Both Homhuckleand Weil er said they expect that the city will now enact the revised ordinance that was passed last year, although Weiler said he did not know when that might happen. He did caution that the ordinance would he enforced. "If (Miller's) in violation, he will !»* cited." Weiler said. Davis said she expects Miller to continue selling his joke books on 13th Avenue. Imt that no firm decisions have been made about his eventually complying with the new license requirements She said she is not sure whet they will do if Miller is cited under the new ordinance but warned "if (the city) wants to push, we’ll take it from there." She said the whole legal bat tle could start again, "from square one." MUSEUM Continued from Page l bought i hoed of an »v .it .1 Him market for $.t() because tic thought It look I'll .101 il'llt His brother told bun ho had wasted Ins m 1111«-v \nn .01 .0 it won |*r 11h. 1 hly just a reproduction done by simivoni' else According to Sat urday's ox ports, his brother was wrong. I was told today that it's a Viking ax ox or 1.400 years old." Harold said. If it is a roprodui lion, it's tho host the .*' oxpejts say they’ve soon Although thox aren't giving appraisals, they said it's worth <1 lot. xot I'm not so uttai hod to it that I wouldn’t soli it to a museum however Mike Marshall from l.ugono also found that he had sumo thing valuable at hand Marshall brought a tOO* to 150-year-old dose quarter sword to Satur day‘ft event that had boon sitting around the hnu.se for two years Although exports weren't posi tive. they believed it was a wartime artifact possibly used by pirates years ago 1 was kicking around in the basement of an old abandoned house when I pushed something and this rolled down. Marshall said It would really In- some thing if it was .1 con federate hand sword, though." After looking at all tIn* tinusu al I twins brought in during Sat urday s event, experts believed that the most interesting item brought in hv someone from the public was a i vlindur, lulte-like piece of carbon This item apparently left everyone guess mg In addition to the expert iden t'itu itions demonstrations id Native American traditional crafts were performed by rest dent Native Amerii aits Jim Long and his wife, Clara, demonstrated how stone tools and headwurk were made, while 1'om Dumas explained native survival techniques used for trapping and preserving food for winter use "This is a bird trapping device used to call li birds alive," Dumas said, "1 have some here for people to put together and try out today " After "trying out" Dumas's devil e called an ophwa. lot al resident Steve krtegh was so impressed that he is now con sidering signing up for one of the classes Dumas teaches lit rn.it.im; survis il tools "I wouldn't mind taking .1 itl.iss from Tom and learn how to ludld unn myself,' knegh said Thin ts oni! trapping device l has tint seen iHtfori*. hut 11 an see right now it would lie vers clfet ti\r Snfurd.iv s event lastod from noon to -l p m with ahout 150 people visiting thu museum throughout the das Although iittiindiiui c was down some from last soar, organizer (Parole I in Herman still saw Saturday's event as a sun ess for the muse um There was .11 distant stream ot people all das.' I.indermnn said The experts here Indus sas that dies are looking forward to it again next year " 1 mdetman said proceeds from the $2 admission charge will he used lor more programs and lei lure series in the future Upcom itlg events include Meet \ mtr lax d Naturalist*. Das" on April 24, Traditional Technologies Stone, ( his and Filler' 011 Mas 14, ind "Cultures of the Alias Mountains" on (tine 1 For more information on upcoming events, please 1 all HI. 1024 CHESSMAN Continued from Page 1 Cressman t amo to Hit) University in 1929 as a professor of sociology In l'>:ir>, ho formed tho department of anthropology. which ho headed until his rotiromoiil in 196,1 Ho was a professor of anthropology omoritus at tht> lime of his tloath Throughout his t areer Cressman received many awards, including tho Charles T Johnson Memor ml Award in 19HH for ext optional sorvit e to tho University and to tho community He was also a key figure in the organization of the University Museum of Natural History and instrumental in the t real ion of the Oregon State Museum of Anthropology. He was also well known lor his five-veer mar riage to noted anthropologist Margaret Mead They were divorced during the 1920s when she left to travel to Samoa, becoming the first American woman lo conduct original field work in another country Crussinan later inarm'd Dorothy "(jw ilia" l.cx Ii, and together the two had a daughter In I0?7, Luther Sheelelgh Cressman Cecilia C.ressinan died m liugene, mid according to The Register Guard, at her urging. Crvssmuil devoted I t years iti writing ins memoirs A Golden fournev Memoirs of tin Archaeologist was pub lished in in wiiu Ii Cressman details the history id anthropological study in Oregon. Staff members at the Uni versity's Museum of Natural History ere planning a Bltimo rial service at the museum in nunur ui v*njNMiiui - viui will be fillfth/od liilor JOIN NOWI DOC'S COCKTAIL RESEARCH TEAM 165 W. 11th • 683-8101 s p R I N G <6\ RIM '—' | 102 Esslinger Phone #6-4113 $^00 Foot long Sub ftyiftt SUBSHOP' 1225 ALDER ' 345-2434 V_ !£LSlllI!SL!£LS!L!!2i2^S^Li£S21!Lmmm