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344-0007
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News briefs
Smokeout draws attention
to dangers of tobacco
Today the Peer Health Educators
will have two booths on campus to
raise awareness about the risks of
smoking to celebrate the American
Cancer Society’s 25th Great Ameri
can Smokeout.
A walking cigarette box will dis
tribute brightly-colored wristbands
for students and faculty to write
names of friends or relatives who
have become sick or have died from a
tobacco related illness. A booth with
tobacco information and the wrist
bands will be in front of the book
store from 9 to 11 a.m. and in the
EMU from 12 to 2 p.m. Wristbands
are also available in the health edu
cation room on the first floor of the
University Health Center.
Licensed acupuncturist Tom
Williams of Turning Point Natural
Health Center will be conducting an
acupuncture workshop for smoking
cessation from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The
workshop is full, but interested stu
dents can call the University Health
Center at 346-4441 in case there are
cancellations.
—Diane Huber
Student Senate approves
Executive salary request
The ASUO Student Senate filled
one of its empty seats in its meeting
Wednesday night.
Jackie Lynn Ray, who served as a
senator on the Programs Finance
Committee last year, was unani
mously appointed to seat number
13. Senate President Peter Watts
said there were a lot of applicants
for the seat, but because of Ray’s
past experience, he “felt she would
be up to speed.”
Senator Mary Elizabeth Madden
agreed.
“She has a lot of knowledge about
student groups,” Madden said. “I
think she will be a great asset. ”
In other business, the senate ap
proved a special request from
ASUO Executive for $7,147 to cover
salaries for their receptionist and
temporary employee. ASUO Presi
dent Nilda Brooklyn said the em
ployees were necessary to keep the
office running efficiently.
“We need these people in the of
fice so we don’t have to spend our
time filing, copying, faxing, as well
as do the programs we do,” she said.
The Student Senate also de
nied a request for $7,500 to help
fund a traveling display com
memorating the University’s
125th anniversary.
—Anna Seeley
Chancellor
continued from page 1
cent cuts across the state system, with
a plan to slash nonacademic pro
grams hardest. He also said because
the University of Oregon receives
only 40 percent of its operating budg
et from state funds, programs will not
be greatly affected.
“It doesn’t mean that the cuts
won’t be painful, but we can deal
with a 6 percent cut,” he said.
John Liebhardt is the higher education editor
for the Oregon Daily Emerald. He can be
reached at johnliebhardt@dailyemerald.com.
Redistricting
continued from page 1
live in Ward 5, but I live in Ward 3 —
which elected me,” said Councilor
Bonny Bettman, whose ward repre
sents most of the University and near
by housing. “So, who do I represent?”
Indigo-D would also put Coun
cilors Bonny Bettman and Gary Rayor
within the same district which would
cause one of them to be reassigned.
The law mandates that each dis
trict have equal populations. City at
torney Jim Lidz said that after redis
tricting, every councilor will not be
representing all the voters who elect
THE OREGON HUMANITIES CENTER PRESENTS
Maternal Love and
Ambivalence
in the Pleistocene, the 18th Century, and Right Now
A slide lecture on the nature of motherhood and maternal instinct by primatologist
and award-winning author
Sarah Blajfer Hrdy
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,2001,4:00 p.m., 177 LAWRENCE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
This lecture is free and open to the public, and is followed by a book signing.
For information or disability accommodations, call (541) 346-3934.
The 2001-2 Luther S. and Dorothy Cecilia Cressman Lecture in the Humanities
ed him or her in the first place.
Mayor Torrey said councilors may
be letting the prospect of the 2003 elec
tion year influence their decisions.
“If none of us were running for of
fice again, would we come up with
the same map?” he said.
Councilors Bonny Bettman, Betty
Taylor, Gary Rayor and David Kelly
voted against keeping Indigo-D as an
option, while Councilors Gary Pape,
Nancy Nathanson, Pat Farr and Scott
Meisner voted for it. The council dis
carded the Green scenario, which
Nathanson said was disappointing.
“Greenhasmerits.too. It keeps togeth
er the University and downtown. It keeps
togetherthe industrial areas,” she said.
The council must redraw voter dis
tricts following population changes
measured in the 2000 Census. They
have used a set of five criteria to come
up with the proposed changes, which
includes looking at areas as commu
nities of interest. Councilor Meisner
said deciding what does and does not
define a community is not easy.
“What does Thistledown have to
do with West University? What does
Fifth and Blair have to do with
Churchill?” he said. “Communities of
interest are hard to define. ”
Sue Ryan is a community reporterforthe
Oregon Daily Emerald. She can be reached
atsueryan@dailyemerald.com.
Appearing
Tonight! 9.30 pm
Chez Ray’s'44 W. 10th, Eugene
541-344-1530
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