HOWE
Continued from Page 1
and I really didn't have my heart in it all the way,
" Howe said. “I'm sure mv repine ement will do a
gOOd (oh
Warren will nominate; n student to fill Howe's
position She said that she will confer with other
ASUO staffers after they return from winter break
The senate must ratify her nomination
“I'm pretty bummed, because he was a i:ool guv
to have on the senate He didn't always agree w ith
everybody He had a unique view and brought
some diversity." Reed said.
The motion alleges that Howe failed to perform
several duties, including attending meetings and
keeping office hours Howe confirmed that he
didn't assist the student groups he had been
assigned with their budget writing The ASUO
Program Finance Committee will liegm hearing
budgets tonight.
"John did nothing to help us at all and our bud
get was much harder to put together It all fell on
the (group's) officers," said (nek Mills, treasurer
r
HOWE
of the Native American Stu
dent Union.
Howe expressed anger
over keoch and l.yons'
motion to revoke ins Novem
ber stipend "it upsets me I
feet that some people are
bringing out personal feelings
— people who want to burn
me anyway they can."
Howe expects the sen
ate will drop the motion after
ht> formally resigns I.yons. however. said that "he
didn't want to drop the motion because Howe
"hasn’t done his job
Senate President and ASUO Vue President
Mark Rhinard said that the senate will review the
motion in light of Howe's resignation
Howe plans to formally resign after he rt>< elves
pay for his serve e during fall term. Due to a cleri
cal error, he has not been paid for September
through Dei esiilier
—— -
PROPOSALS
Continued from Page 1
ond arrest for n drug crime or
prostitution
People who 1 ivt* in the
areas that are part of the
SOAP and SODA laws will
not he expected to abide by
the ordinance, McCarthy
said, "YVe will find some
other way to deal with them."
he suid. Typically the prob
lem is not with people who
live in these areas, but people
who visit to conduc t illegal
activity.
The decision to look into
possible changes came last
summer The YVhi leaker
neighborhood has become
"really, really ugly in the last
six months," McCarthy said
This neighborhood Iris a
lot of crime problems that no
one else In the city has to
deal with It traditionally has
the cheapest rent ana the
greatest number of irami
grants, he said
Members of the ( ommumtv'
pressured the council to
make some decisions con
cerning the problems of crime
ami panhandling. In the fall
of 1994 the council directed
the city attorney to got togeth
er with the police department
to develop ordinances to
solve the problems
The third proposed ordi
nance would change the was
the police enforce the lamp
ing ban in the city Current I v.
officers first give a warning to
a person sleeping in a car
Intforti they issue a citation.
The new ordinance would
eliminate the warning
There were originally five
proposals, but two were aban
doned early in the process
Iwutuso of problems
One of the disi ardod pro
posals would have moves! up
curfew from midnight to 10
p ni After some discussion
this idea was abandoned
hoc iuse it was "totally
unworkable." tapping police
resources that weren't avail
able
Hie mm mill ordinant 0 pn 1
posal to be discarded was a
mandatory t riminal bat k
ground chin k for potential
renters of apartments This
was dropped las auso of legal
issues including privacy.
Amtrak expands
service in Eugene
by adding buses
uon McwDiun
Amtrak is working t o
expand its travel services
belwwin lugene and Seattle
bv adding an unusual ole
men I to their train schedule
— buses
Amtrak began offering four
daily round trip Thruway
buses between Hugnno and
Portland in mid-Ducenibor to
supplement its scheduled
trains, said Hob Krebs, sor
vice operations manager with
the Oregon Department of
Transportation
Amtrak s Thruwny buses
provide guaranteed comim
lions with tram services at
Portland’s Union Station,
krelis said
"Thu bum* ar<> pari of
Amtrak's of fori ft to ox pa ml
poftftongor sarvK.os holwoon
Soalllo and Portland." Krebs
said !'Jn*v woro uxod a lot
during the holiday. but v>>■
oxpori ruforxhip to drop
ftomo in January
Six round-trip bust's nro
offernd oai h day tiolyvoon
hngone and Portland with
four comuK tioiift to Soattfo A
round trip tii kot from Kugont*
to Portland costs $20, but
prices vary during fwak Irav
td dates A round-trip tii ket
but ween Kugcne and Seattle
i osts $•».;
Mayor issues
train travel
challenge
Ben Moeblus
Oegon L)*tty i
Kugene Mayor Ruth
Has< mu has issued a t hat
lenge to i’ortliind Miivor
Vera Katz claiming that
more people will board
Amirovs Mount Rainier
trains and buses for desti
nations to the north than
will board in Portland for
points south
I’he terms of the wager
are from (an t to Inn 11
Mayor Itasi om has even
offered to forgo any
adjustments for Imyeue'-,
smaller population
If H<1S< <1111 prevails Katz,
will be required to attend
a performance at the
Kugene's Halt Center for
tire Performing Arts
sonielime in HM15 If K.it/
wins Hast orn will attend
<i performnm n at the
Port land (looter for the
Performing Arts
The winner will he
announced during the
(j»s< adta < lorridor Confer
ence to Ih< held in hugene
on Feb. tn and 17.
Friday 11-9
Saturday 10-6
Sunday 11-4
lOCAU* OWNiO * QPfftAftD
MCKENZIE
Outfitters
Q*t rtiuttt. AdvtrtlM In th«
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A new course offered by the Law School
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