Seminar:
historian’s
lecture
free for
students
■ Continued from 1A
-t p.m in Gilbert Hall
and will speak at a lecture
titled "A People's History
of the United States" at 7
p.m. in the EMU Ballroom
Both events are free for
University students and staff
members. Lane Community
College and area high
schools. Tickets are avail
able at the EMI! Main I Vsk
Store. Mother Kali's Books
and Hungary Head Books
The cost of the 7 p.m
lecture for community
members is $3.00; the -t
p.m. seminar is free. Com
munity members can pur
chase tickets at any of the
above locations.
The Multicultural Center
is the main sponsor of the
event. Lyons said the total
costs to bring /inn to cam
pus totaled about $5,000
and the Multicultural Cen
ter was able to get co-spon
sorship from several differ
ent groups, including $750
in surplus funds from the
Student Senate.
Senate: Smith is backed by OCA and aav senator
■ Continued from Page tA
budget than Gov. John Kitzhah«r
allocated He also becked the
program that allow* lottery
money to pay for education. He
also said he argued against cuts
at the federal level.
"Higher education is the key
to the future for a voting per
son," he said "It is a hand up.
not a hand out "
Smith has lots of plans for his
office if he is elected He would
like to see the Balanced Budget
Amendment passed to take care
of the deficit the United States
in incurring He would tike to
work on downsizing the govern
ment by slowing the rate of
growth.
"There are no sacred < ows,"
he said “Social Socuritv and
defense weapons should lie
reexamined for their necessity "
"It all revolves around down
sizing. cost cutting and return
ing the power to the people." he
said.
Passing term limits and refin
ing the block grant program are
two of his projei ts for the term
He also wants to work on tax
cuts for working people to pro*
vida a greater rate of economic
growth.
Those issues arm contontious
in Congress, he said, but the>
are necessary to advance the
economy.
Smith said it is unfortunate
that the timber detain has div id*
m! the state, but it is important
to make sure family wage |obs
from the timber industry stay in
:he economy He said the
Kndangermd S|ms ies Ac t should
tie rewritten so the goal is
scoaystem management. which
■vould eliminate the xpeciesby
species approach.
Smith has received an
indorsement from both the Ore
ton Citizen's Alliance and an
>penly gay senator in Oregon,
mil said he opposes special
ights for homosexuals and also
ipposes discrimination
Smith worked on the Pendie
on Budget Community before
ie was elected senator and has
lerved in that capacity for three
i ears.
recycled
Tke Copy Skop
Open Mon-Fri 8-8 Sat 11-6
fteftwrwi Putlmoi) it Ferry - QtjM an FW>
485-6253
RECYCLE
Freshman Seminars
Winter Term 1996
til IW
{ Nli 199
INTI 199
CPSY {99
LIB 190
PFPM 199
1>I (Hi 109
MUS 199
CPSY 199
Six: 199
l DPM 199
PSY 199
PHIL 199
1 199
MATH 199
six: 199
Plagues l he Past, ham, ami Future of Infectious Diseases
‘xii-tKc I iction A New Mythology’
Australia Through Autobiography
Sexual Diversity in ihc 'HX
A^tcvis of the Book
Building Community
Re a m m vs justification tn f ihno Territorial Disputes
Humor m Music
Understanding Attachment, Separatum, and Personal Relationships
Aging as a Social Issue in the Twenty ITrst Century
Tlie University of t begun as a Workplace
l ife History l ndcrsianding and Studying People ( Her the l ife Span
Applied Ethics A Multicultural Approach
Behind the I mni Page News Making
Maihematu s and Recreation
Hmmhima fifty Years Alter
l or more inhumation, see page H > of the winter S<halult of ( fuwes
Office of Student Academic Progress • \72 Oregon Hall • Wt> | | J6
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