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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 2000)
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Celebrate Spring Sidewalk Sale Thursday, April 6th & Friday, April 7th Gel ready for Ihe /un uiilh 11 Walk-in Tan/! and great deal/ on tanning package/! ‘ Oo appointment/. Hot valid with Prixma bed/. 008832 Precision Uuts Hours M-F 9am-8pm, Sat. 9am-7pm & TANNING 484-3143 • 609 E. 13th* 2 blocks from UO Bookstore You can afford to look great at the beach or pool with 20% off all retail product/ (including /uuimuuear)! You'll be happy a/ a dog in the Springtime when you tee all of our fiee Faculty raise continued from page 1A crease in the fee collected from athletics and other auxiliary en terprises will supplement state appropriated funds to accom plish this year’s $2.75 million in crease. Funding for future increases will come from: anticipated en rollment increases; tuition in creases, after the current tuition freeze expires in June, 2001; and new endowment from private fund sources. Before the resolutions were voted on, the floor was opened for some final discussion. Bryan Moore, a senior instruc tor in the romance languages de partment, raised the issue that some faculty, such as instructors, are not covered by the White Pa per, even though pay in these ar eas is also lagging. Senate President Peter Gilkey, Catharine Kendall Emerald University senators unanimously approve a plan to raise faculty compensation. called creating a new compensa tion model “a complex undertak ing” and that “all groups on cam pus are part of our goal of 95 percent parity.” It was repeatedly noted that developing a new faculty com pensation model is a difficult process that will change as it is implemented over the next seven years. The SBC plans to look at compensation for other groups, such as instructional faculty, ad ministrative officers and re searchers, in the next year. The White Paper can be read in full on the University Senate Web site: darkwing.uoregon.edu/ ~uosenate/dirsen990/SBCfinal. html. Beer vs. milk continued from page 1A responsibly by not drinking milk to save the lives of cows, not just to better their health. “We wanted to grab people’s attention by showing that drink ing milk is unhealthy and con tributes to animal suffering,” she said. However, the campaign came under fire by health officials and groups concerned about drinking on college campuses. Dietitian Kristine Almos from the University Health Center said PETA’s claims are misleading. “Milk is nutritious. PETA mis represented the facts in how they oversimplified the idea that beer is healthy,” she said. “An average glass of beer contains 150 calo ries while milk contains 90 calo ries. PETA’s mission is to stop an imal agriculture. I think it is irresponsible to tell college stu dents to drink beer, especially be fore Saint Patrick’s Day and spring break.” Almos also said milk is packed with calcium, Vitamin D, phos phorus, riboflavin and high qual ity protein, “By not taking in enough di etary calcium, students cannot reach their peak bone mass,” she said. MADD’s National President Millie Web said she believes it is unethical and illegal to encour age young people to drink beer. “We asked them to pull the complaint because they had ob viously not studied the effect of underage drinking,” Web said. “We support the rights of ani mals, but people are our first in terest.” In a survey conducted by Memolink.com, which offers var ious on-line surveys to provide insight into students’ attitudes and lifestyles, it concluded that college students nationwide soundly rejected PETA’s recent claim that beer is more nutritious than milk. Ninety-six percent of the survey respondents also be lieve that drinking beer is less re Recycle • Recycle • Recycle • Recycle sponsible than drinking milk. Even though the original ad campaign was pulled, the anti dairy campaign is still in effect. More than 3,000 students nation wide are part of the PETA action network, Leyh said. PETA is en couraging students to participate in this campaign by downloading a poster from the Internet of a missing veal calf, and posting it on their college campuses. The group also suggests distributing anti-dairy leaflets and preparing dairy-free recipes as a protest. “With the revised advertising campaign, PETA wants to appeal to student education and hopes that by doing so students will make compassionate choices,” Leyh said. Jennifer Neary, the co-director of the University’s Students for the Ethical Treatment of Ani mals, said that while personally she supports the anti-milk cam paign for health reasons, SETA is not connected to the PETA cam paign. Neary also said that SETA is working on activities for Earth Week 2000 regarding the envi ronmental effects of raising ani mals on pasture land for human consumption. “The [’’Got Beer?”] campaign was obviously meant to make a point,” Neary said. Freshman journalism major Erin Middleton said she doesn’t think drinking beer is a good al ternative to drinking milk. “Beer affects learning behavior and decreases ability to retain knowledge,” Middleton said. Freshman business major Timisha Wilson agreed. “Milk does a body good,” she said. “It won’t alter your ability to judge things. “Even though whole milk has a lot of calories, skim milk has all the essential nutrients, like calci um, without the fat.” Has your fish lumped Tank and struck out on his own? 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