Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Responses
to Aftermath of September 11th Events
The University Senate Ad Hoc Committee serves to coordinate and facilitate informed discussion, from a
variety of perspectives, on the events of September 11th and their aftermath. The Committee does not
take positions on issues of policy, politics, or ideology.
To ensure its neutrality, the Committee will provide clear identification of the specific sponsorship of
campus activities by the groups that carry them out. In all cases, the content of remarks and materials
relating to these issues are the responsibility of their sponsors, and do not reflect an official position of the
Ad Hoc Committee or the University of Oregon. For more information, contact David Frank,
dfrank@oregon.uoregon.edu
Department of Political Science
presents a teach-in series
Wednesdays, 3:30-5:00, 110 Fenton
October 17th - INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PERSPECTIVES
A panel discussion with graduate students from International Studies presenting
their perspectives on the crisis.
A large coalition of Eugene-area progressive organizations,
the UO Cultural Forum and the UO Survival Center present:
Peace, Justice, and Globalization Conference:
Community responses to 9/11
• Friday, October 19 McDonald Theatre
7 P.M. Keynote speaker Stephen Zunes
“Human Rights and Arms Control:
Missing Elements in US. Middle East Policy”
• Saturday 10/20 University of Oregon
1 P.M. Grayson Hall Keynote speaker: Ann Ginger Fagen, Stephen Zunes
“How Do Progressives Respond to Terrorism”
7 P.M. EMU Ballroom Panel of Oregon experts on Islam, the Middle East and
South Asia
“Why Did 9/11 Happen and Where Do We Go From Here?”
• Sunday 10/21
1 P.M. Grayson Hall Panel discussion with Zunes, Fagen and others
“How to Build the US. Peace Movement.”
7 P.M. Grayson Hall Keynote speaker Bruce Gagnon
“Beyond Star Wars: The Militarization of Space”
For more information, special needs/accommodations and childcare,
_call 541-484-9167 or email chouse@efn.org
North Campus
579 E. Broadway
686-1166
South Campus
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Blood drive
continued from page 1A
the importance and start donat
ing,” she said.
Stockdale added that partici
pants should be in good health,
over 17 years old, and weigh at
least 110 pounds to donate.
She said students wanting to do
nate must wait a year after getting a
tattoo or piercing and also empha
sized the importance of eating a good
meal with protein and carbohydrates
2 to 4 hours before donating.
“Today we had to turn away a
lot of students who hadn’t had a
good meal,” she said.
LMBB is a non-profit organiza
tion that provides blood and blood
components to Sacred Heart Med
ical Center, McKenzie-Willamette
Hospital, Cottage Grove Hospital
and Peace Harbor Hospital in Flo
rence. Students who have more
questions about donating blood
can contact LMBB at 484-9111.
Diane Huber is a student activities reporter
for the Oregon Daily Emerald. She can be
reached at dianehuber@dailyemerald.com.
Parly patrol
continued from page 1A
more densely populated areas.”
The parties police are currently
responding to are not necessarily
large, Olson said, but they can easi
ly get large and out of hand.
“Parties are usually fairly small,
but our problems are with people
in the street drinking, fights, break
ing glass and the loudness,” Olson
said.
And Mcdermed said the larger
these parties get, the harder it is to
control them.
“It’s so easy to let these things get
big,” Mcdermed said. “People can’t
be afraid to call on their own par
ties if they get out of control.”
If the host of a party calls EPD for
help with an out-of-control situa
tion, the host will not be charged a
special response fee, she said.
“We want students to enjoy their
experience, but there are legal re
strictions and some common sense
restrictions that everyone needs to
understand,” Olson said.
Lindsay Bucheie is the community editor for
the Oregon Daily Emerald. She can be reached
atlindsaybuchele@dailyemerald.com.
Teach-in
continued from page 1A
region into war. The Yemen people
think of it as a long-term war, and
we all pray that it is going to end
very soon with the least numbers of
civilians dead.
I don’t think that making war in
other regions means that we will be
safe here. I say “we” because I have
brothers and sisters who are Ameri
can citizens, and I have nieces and
nephews who have American blood.
What can be done to spread
goodwill?
I would say increasing exchange
programs — through education —
which I am part of. I am on a schol
arship. Increasing cooperation
channels between governments,
like security systems. We should
improve relations between security
systems in the regions to make sure
terrorism does not have the same
chance as before.
John Liebhardt is the higher education editor
for the Oregon Daily Emerald. He can be
reached at johnliebhardt@dailyemerald.com.
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