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Elect
Laurie
Swanson
Gribskov
Eugene City Council
Laurie stands for
fairness, human rights and fiscal
responsibility. A library,
community safety ana progress.
Laurie is a UO doctoral student in
interagency problem solving with
20 years of experience in human
service.
Laurie is committed, informed,
energetic, qualified, experienced
and ready to work for you.
Paid lor and authomd by the Committee to lint Loune Wjnwi GnfrUov.
Gory Pterpomc Treasurer. 2001 Columbia St. lugene. Of! 9740}
Little Caesars Pizza1*
DELIVERS
to WO Campus
Call
<87-1848
* Wl I'ttlC C*«U* (iXVfpmcv ««<
NEED A ROOMMATE?
ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY IN THE OREGON DAILY
EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS.
Student gets $1,000 scholarship
By Tasha Elchenseher
Oregon 0**y f mttak)
Student Projects. Inc. has decided to award its
annual Si.000 scholarship to freshman Angela
Spann.
The purpose of this scholarship, instituted by
the SPI board of directors last year, is to recognize
a student who contributes time to the University or
general community.
Spann dedicates time to <H All Star. Residence
Mall IzMidership and 4H Teen Program leadership
In the past, she has been involved in community
projects such as food baskets for the needy, Tobac
co-Use Prevention, blanket drives for the homeless.
Habitat for Humanity and the Great American
Smokeout
Student Projects, Inc . the student business that
runs footnotes, is a 27-year-old student-run non
profit organization that provides employment and
services for students Spann was chosen for her
excellent CPA and involvement in community
organizations and pro [eels, said Sf’I coordinator
Kristin King.
Of the applicants for the scholarship, six were
chosen to be interviewed The recipient of the
scholarship was chosen by the board of directors
"I'm very excited." said Spann, a psychology
major. Spann had applied for three other scholar
ships through the University and was becoming
discouraged because she had not received any of
them
Spann will use the $1,000 toward her tuition for
the 1904-95 school year.
Currently, the money for the scholarship comes
from SF’I revenue King hopes to obtain the mon
ey for future scholarships through fund raisers
Experts expect
drought; West
not prepared
PORTLAND IAP) - The
Wwl it becoming more vul
nerable to water shortages
without any changes in how
govemmeni and citizens pre
pare for drought, an expert
says.
"Every time there is one.
we react as if it is the first
time it's happened." said
Donald A. Wilhite, director of
the International Drought
Information Center at the
University of Nebraska-Lin
coln.
Wilhite, one of the organiz
ers for the three-day Western
drought conference this week
in Portland, called drought
"inevitable" because it is a
usual part of the climate
The conference has attract
ed more than 120 water man
agers, scientists, environmen
talists, professors and
weather watchers from IS)
states to try to find ways to
cope with the lack of mois
ture in the West
"We are back into rather
severe situations throughout
the West." said David E.
Johnson, a water-forecasting
manager for the U S. Soil
Conservation Service in Port
land who recently retired
from the federal agency's
Wost National Technical
Center.
Stan Fox. a snow survey
specialist for the soil service
in Oregon, said the Oregon
snowpack stands at 34 per
cent of average, with stream
flows from snow melt as low
as 20 percent of average in
four southeastern counties.
Fox said there should be
adequate water supplies this
summer in the Portland
Mount Hood area and in the
Willamette Valley, but East
ern Oregon will have a severe
water shortage.
Groups sponsor workshop
aimed at eliminating racism
By Catherine Hours
for Or&QOn [}&fy t
A racial justice training workshop will be offered Saturday from 10
a m to 5 p m in the EMU dining room This interactive seminar will
include small group discussions, lectures and videos and will be led
by two experienced speakers. Elaine Zakarison and Margarita Men
doza do Suguamn.
The workshop is free and open to the public. The event is spon
sored by the Young Women's Christian Association, Students For
Choice, and Mon and Women Against Rape.
Zakarison is the direr tor of student organizations for the YWCA,
und Mendoza is a senior executive policy coordinator for affirmative
action for the state of Washington She is also a civil rights investi
gator for the Idaho Human Rights Commission and part of the Nation
al Board of the YWCA.
Both of them have boon giving tins kind of conference for more than
20 years
1 hev are dynamic, full of energy and empowering," said Vikki
Michalios, a graduate student in painting and director of the YWCA
at the University
Michalios said this workshop usually receives positive feedback
since its com ept is unique It provides the audience not only with
( lues to identify and analyze what racism is. but also with strategies,
timelines and goals aimed at its elimination
"Then* an- so many groups in the U.S.. and racism is an essential
topic here America is sometimes a scary place because of all this
racism," said Angie Caspar, assistant director of the YWCA. "This
workshop aims at helping people to deal with this issue."
A simulation workshop will be offered in which people will iden
tify themselves w ith policy makers in the government or in any com
munity and try to find solutions.
"We pro posts you to take the next step, to think about what to do
about the problem, Michalios said "This is a very serious and hard
issue, but it will be tackled in such a way that it's going to be fun."
Biologists say timber sales
will endanger protected bird
■ ' >K I l.ANl) (Al’j — A group
of old timber sales on Northwest
national forests will have to l>e
modified or l>ought back to pro
tect nesting sites for the threat
ened marbled murrelet. federal
biologists decided Thursday
After n year of review on HH
timber sales in the Coast Range,
the U.S Kish and Wildlife Ser
vice notified the Forest Service
that 76 of the timber sales jeop
ardize the survival of the bird.
Biologists decided logging could
go ahead on 12 of the sales.
The de« ision will help protect
salmon habitat as wall as ousting
trees for murrelets, said Andy
Kerr, conservation director of
the Oregon Natural Resources
Council.
I he niurrelet spends most of
its life at sea, but flies :i5 to 50
miles inland to nest on the large
mossy limbs of trees in old
growth forests
The Fish and Wildlife Service
decided in 1992 to protect the
bird as a threatened species in
Oregon and Washington,
because so much of its nesting
habitat has fallen to logging.
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