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You may only live once, but you can get pierced over and over.
Student senators salute
successors, say sayonara
■ Wednesday s final session
of the ASUO Student Senate
left many members with fond
memories of the past year
By Emily Gust
Oregon Daily Emerald
It was a night of farewells and
welcomes as this year’s student
senators stepped away from the
table and
handed over
their power to
the 2001-02
ASUO Student
Senate.
Fourteen of
the 16 senators
holding a posi
tion for next
year attended
the Wednes
day night meeting, including seven
who are entirely new and six who
are returning. Another senator,
Dave Sanchez, has been on the sen
ate in the past.
Before stepping away from the
table, the 2000-01 senators reflect
ed on the highlights of their year to
gether.
“I think most of my favorite
memories involve alcohol,” depart
ing Sen. Skye Tenney said. “The
senate retreat — great fun.”
Departing Sen. Eric Bailey said
one of his fondest memories will be
his office hours — and the chances
they gave him to sleep on the sen
ate office’s couch.
And departing Sen. C.J. Gabbe,
who served on the senate for two
years, said he enjoyed this year’s
senate more than last’s.
“I really loved the motion to ad
journ,” Gabbe added before stand
ing up to abandon his chair. “That’s
one of my favorites.”
Some of the parting senators
even offered advice to their succes
sors as they turned to walk away.
“Just say no to money,” Tenney
said.
Departing Sen. Jackie Ray added,
“Say no to all [special] requests.”
After the power switched hands,
the new senate waded through a se
ries of transfer requests, including
those from the Multicultural Cen
ter, Students For Choice and
MEChA.
The only request for funds from
the surplus, which held an estimat
ed $3,572 at the beginning of the
meeting, came from the YWCA
which asked for $665 to publish its
fledgling magazine, Identity.
The YWCA had already come to
this year’s senate twice to ask for
help in publishing the magazine,
which is published once each term.
Past requests have been about $400,
but the group needed more this
time because it wanted to print
2001-02 ASUO
Student Senators
Returning senators:
Tex Arnold
Rebecca Cambreleng
Andy Elliott
Katie Howard
Mary Elizabeth Madden
Susie Shauger
Peter Watts
New senators:
Arlie Adkins
Dominique Beaumonte
Ben Buzbee
Nadia Hasan
Ben Lacy
Eduardo Morales
Dave Sanchez
Justin Zuiker
*There are currently two open
positions waiting to be filled.
Source: ASUO Student Senate
twice as many copies as it has for
the last two terms. In the end, the
senate granted the YWCA $615 be
cause the group had $50 in its ad
vertising fund that it could use.
Bush kids try to buy alcohol
By Natalie Gott
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — President Bush’s 19-year-old
twin daughters allegedly tried to buy alcohol at a
restaurant, with one using someone else’s identifica
tion card, police said Wednesday.
Police said they received a 911 call Tuesday
evening from the manager of Chuy’s restaurant who
said minors were attempting to purchase alcohol.
Bush's daughters, Jenna and Barbara, “were alleged
to have been involved,” according to a statement re
leased by Austin police.
Police said Jenna Bush tried to purchase the alcohol
using someone else’s ID. Barbara did not, police said.
“As no offense was witnessed by APD officers, fol
lowing routine procedures, further investigation is re
quired to determine if any charges will be filed,” the
statement said.
The legal drinking age in Texas is 21. Police and the
Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission are investigating.
Jenna Bush’s attorney, William P. Allison, could not
immediately be reached for comment. White House
spokesman Scott McClellan declined comment.
“If it involves the daughters in their private lives, it
is a family matter,” he said.
Mark Dore, a manager at the restaurant, referred all
questions to the corporate offices, which did not re
turn messages.
Less than a month ago, Jenna Bush pleaded no con
test to a charge of being a minor in possession of alco
hol in connection with another incident.
The plea stemmed from a ticket police issued while
checking for minors in possession of alcohol at night
clubs along the popular East Sixth Street entertain
ment district April 27.
She was ordered to pay $51.25 in court costs, serve
eight hours of community service and attend six hours
of alcohol awareness classes.
Jenna is a student at the University of Texas at
Austin. Barbara attends Yale University.
Police say student was murdered
PORTLAND — A young woman
found dead in a University of Port
land dorm room was murdered, ac
cording to results from an autopsy
Wednesday.
Friends discovered the body of
Catherine Johnson, of Vancouver,
Wash., a senior at the small
Catholic university, in her Mehling
Hall room on Tuesday.
Johnson, a music major, was last
seen Sunday night, when she had
dinner with friends.
The school is in summer ses
sion, and only about 150 students
now live on campus. About 2,600
are enrolled during the school
year.
She was one of two people liv
ing in the building during the
summer, and was working as
dorm manager. The building
could only be accessed with a se
curity card.
“There is no indication of force
able entry,” John Goldrick, a uni
versity spokesman.
“People are in shock,” he said. “I
absolutely can’t make any sense of
it, other than it is an absolutely trag
ic loss.”
Security was increased on cam
pus, but Goldrick said people rec
ognize that it is safe.
Associated Press
Oregon Daily Emerald
P.O. Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
daily Monday through Friday during the
school year and Tuesday and Thursday
during the summer by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. A
member of the Associated Press, the
Emerald operates independently of the
University with offices in Suite 300 of the
Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is pri
vate property. The unlawful removal or
use of papers is prosecutable by law.
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Kara Cogswell, Beata Mostafavi, Lisa Toth,
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Rebecca Newell, Pat Payne, Aaron McKenzie, Casey
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Peter Hockaday, Adam Jude,
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Adam Amato, Jon House, R. Ashley Smith,
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