Heritage
continued from pagel A
members, requested a longhouse on
campus from the administration. They
were given the old barracks building to
convert to their purposes. Over the
years, Wilkinson said, elders and spiri
tual leaders from the nine American In
dian tribes in Oregon, as well as from
around the nation, came and held cere
monies to bless the longhouse.
Wilkinson said that about 15 years
ago, it became apparent the long
house was starting to fall apart. The
Office of the President recognized
the need for a new longhouse and es
tablished a committee to achieve
that goal, Wilkinson added.
The collaborative efforts of the
Center for Indigenous Cultural Sur
vival and the Office of the President
helped to raise more than #1 million
to begin construction on the new
longhouse, Wilkinson said. The nest
egg was nurtured through grants and
monetary gifts from local tribes, as
well as private donations. He added
that the very first $100 came from a
University graduate student, and an
other University student who was
dying of cancer donated her life in
surance policy to the construction of
the Many Nations Longhouse.
The Campus Longhouse User
Committee, a subcommittee of the
President’s Advisory Council, is
holding a meeting today to review
the longhouse design plans. Wilkin
son said the general public is wel
come to observe the planning meet
ing. For information about the new
longhouse, call Wilkinson at 744-4347.
Contact the reporter
at jenniferbear@dailyemerald.com.
Peace
continued from page 1A
group of people who come together
to create positive change,” Univer
sity senior Heather Gordon said.
Gordon’s sign read, “Let’s practice
pre-emptive peace.”
Many Eugene residents also at
tended the San Francisco rally on
Saturday. A bus transported 47 peo
ple to San Francisco to attend the
rally and march. Students for Peace,
a budding activist group in Eugene,
organized the transportation. Many
others made the drive on their own.
According to Nathaniel N-T, a
member of the group who traveled
to San Francisco, more than
80,000 people participated in the
rally and march.
“The march was just huge — the
whole street was filled,” he said. “Eu
gene had a pretty big presence there.”
N-T said he was happy with the
peacefulness of the crowd and was
surprised to see many participants
from the military as well as support
from the San Francisco police.
Other members of Students for
Peace attended the rally in Eugene.
They encouraged people to sign a
petition in protest of a pre-emptive
strike against Iraq.
“Right now we’re trying to edu
cate people and get them involved,”
said Delicate, a Students for Peace
member who prefers to use only
one name.
Chelsea Duncan is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
Measures
continued from page 1A
Measure 20-71 has caused the biggest
controversy. The measure would re
quire the manager staff a city attorney,
to be appointed by July 1,2005.
Proponents of the measure say an
in-house lawyer would provide over
sight and work toward the city’s best
interests. Those in opposition say that
an in-house attorney isn’t needed and
point to history as proof. For more
than 25 years, they say, the city has
been fine without its own attorney.
In all, there are nine city ballot
measures. Measure 20-67 asks voters
to help fund youth and school-based
activities cut by state budget shortfalls.
The measure could raise property tax
es by more than three percent and
would raise more than $30 million for
local schools by 2007.
^ vo on/il
e city has asked voters whether
uld update language, improve
readability and delete obsolete pro
Any Yogurt
(*Except small
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Expires 11/10/02)
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Mon.-Sat. 11 am-8pm
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■ fa
| HOflEY HILL FARMS,
visions in the City Charter in Mea
sure 20-68.
In the event that an elected city
official leaves office, Measure 20-72
asks voters whether an election
should be held during any year,
rather than only during even years.
If city officials knowingly spend
money without authorization or
through gross negligence, should
they personally be held responsible?
That is the question voters have
been asked in Measure 20-73.
Measure 20-74 would revise pro
visions for city ordinances. It would
require the City Council to hold a
public hearing, require the city to
provide public notice at least 10 days
before the hearing and would re
quire the city to post the proposed
ordinance on the Web site at least 10
days before the hearing.
Measure 20-75 would protect or
dinances adopted by voters from re
visions without a unanimous vote
by the City Council. Currently, the
council can amend or repeal any
voter ordinance.
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Four city councilors are running
unopposed for elections, as are two
Eugene Water and Electric Board
candidates.
Contact the news editor
at bradschmidt@dailyemerald.com.
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