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36 exp $7.25
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Senate brief
ASUO Senate passes
ISA special requests
The ASUO Student Senate ap
proved two special requests, dealt
with housekeeping duties and
tabled a grievance at their weekly
meeting Tuesday.
The senate approved two re
quests by the International Stu
dent Association.
The first request was to transfer
$15 from a surplus account to an of
fice supplies account. The motion
passed 12 to 1. The second request
was to transfer $2,200 from a sur
plus account to the International
Night account for production and
publicity of the event. The motion
passed 12 to 1.
The senate rejected a motion to
have its meeting room changed
............. .. ..... ...;
from the EMU Boardroom to
the Metolius Room, also in the
EMU. The vote was 11 to 2 against
the move.
The reasons for the Senate’s deci
sion included the size of the Metolius
Room, which would make it more
difficult for community members to
attend the meeting, and the comfort
of the current location.
“1 really love these (comfortable)
chairs,” said senator Eric Bailey.
In other business, the senate
tabled a grievance until a later meet
ing. The issue was deliberated in
“executive session,” which means
that portion of the meeting was
closed to the public.
Senator Andy Elliot did not com
ment on what was discussed, but he
they did not deal with the issue.
“There was no action taken,”
Elliot said.
— Roman Gokhnuxn
Logo
continued from page 1
a student group,” said Emily Howard,
a regional organizer for the United
Students Against Sweatshops. “We
feel more free to express what we
need to do.” ASUO Women’s Center
spokeswoman Jenna Cunningham
said she thought the old policy was a
“major issue of free speech” and was
happy to see the administration’s will
ingness to negotiate.
“I’m very happy to hear that the
administration is actually listening
to student concerns,” she said. And
“I’d like to think our voices made
some sort of difference.”
Kristina Armenakis, co-director
for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,
Transgender, Queer Alliance, said
the main victory for her group is the
freedom from financial liability.
“As far as administration proce
dures go, it’s going to be a lot easier for
us, in terms of printing out things, not
to put an ‘O’ on our publications,” she
said. “Financially, it’s a lot easier.”
The ASUO Student Senate with
drew from the debate after the poli
cy change, dropping a proposed res
olution that would have denounced
the mandatory-logo policy.
Student Senator Joe Streckert,
who introduced the resolution, said
the administration’s decision will give
groups a greater sense of identity.
“Student groups who do want to
put that logo on their publications
— by all means they should be able
to do so,” he said.
Streckert added that student
groups should take the credit for the
policy reversal.
“They shouted loud enough that
something was done.”
Contact the senior news reporter
atjanmontry@daiIyemerald.com.
Crime watch
Theft and recoveries
Monday, Nov. 18,8:15 a.m.: The
I Department of Public Safety received
! a report of a possible theft from Prince
| Lucien Campbell Hall.
I Monday, Nov. 18,11:06 a.m.: Bike
reported stolen from Columbia Hall.
Monday, Nov. 18, 5:12 p.m.: Bike
reported stolen from Walton Complex.
Tuesday, Nov. 19,11:35 a.m.: DPS
j received a report of a stolen wallet from
| Hamilton Complex.
Wednesday, Nov. 20,10:54 p.m.: DPS
| received a report of stolen laptop from
Onyx Bridge.
Friday, Nov. 22,12:58 p.m.: Bike
reported stolen from Bean Complex.
Friday, Nov. 22,4:08 p.m.: Wallet found
near PLC.
Disorderly conduct
Monday, Nov. 18,11:06 a.m.: DPS
received a report of a disorderly subject
at the EMU.
Tuesday, Nov. 19,11:39 p.m.: DPS
received a complaint of loud noise near
Hamilton.
Thursday, Nov. 21,11:34 p.m.: DPS
received a report of a disorderly subject
at the EMU.
Alcohol and drugs
Friday, Nov. 22, 7:28 p.m.: DPS received a
report of subjects with alcohol at Bean,
Friday, Nov. 22, 10:17 p.m.: DPS received
a report of a student with possible alcohol
poisoning at Hamilton.
Saturday, Nov. 23,12:59 a.m.: DPS
issued six minor in possession of alcohol
citations at Bean.
Saturday, Nov. 23,1:43 a.m.: DPS issued
one citation for less than an ounce of
marijuana at Bean.
Other
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 7:26 a.m.: DPS
received a report of vehicle vandalism at
Spencer View Apartments.
Friday, Nov. 22,6:56 p.m.: DPS received
a report of pedestrian hit by a vehicle at
University Street.
ODE WORLDWIDE
www.dailyemerald.com
This Weekend: Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 29 - Dec.1
Also open Dec 7-8, Dec. 14-15, Dec. 21-24
Open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Dtx. 2410 t.m. - 4 p.m.
In the Exhibit Hall at the Lane County Fairgrounds
at 13th & Jefferson in Eugene Free Admission • Free Parking
www.holidaymarket.org or 541-686-8885
Eugene Saturday Market presents
Fine Handcrafted Gifts
International Food Court
Live Entertainment
Entertainment Calendar
Friday, Nov. 29
8 p.m. — ‘The Maids" (theater), Lord Leebrick
Theatre, 540 Charnelton St., 465-1 506, $ 14
for reserved seating.
Saturday, Nov. BO
7 p.m. — “Our Lady Peace with Finger-tight"
(rock), WOW Hall, 291 W. Eighth Ave., 687
2746, $16.50 advance, $18 at the door.
9 p.m. — Lloyd Jones (blues), Wild Duck
Music Hall, 169 W. Sixth Ave., 485- 3825, $10.
9 p.m. —jo Hyatt and Steve Mazon (weekly
stand-up comedy), Kowloon Restaurant,
2222 Centennial Blvd., 343-4734, $6.
Sunday, Dec. 1
4:30 p.m. — “A Baroque Christmas”
(traditional carols, instrumental noels,
cantatas and arias), Beall Concert Hall,
961 E. 18th Ave, 346-4363, $12 advance,
$22 to $23 at the door. Pre-concert
“Musical Insights” talk by Robert Hurwitz
at 3:30 p.m.
9 p.m,— “Faun Fables” (haunting folk music),
Tiny Tavern, 394 Blair Blvd., 687-8383, $4.
Holiday
continued from page 1
in obtaining donations should
arrive early because they disap
pear quickly.
It is not too late to volunteer.
Farfan said the dinner usually has
about 500 volunteers, and stu
dents interested in donating their
time can sign up for any time dur
ing the dinner.
Farfan said the celebration will
also offer music, kids’ games and
massages. She said all students are
welcome to attend.
“The theme is neighbors helping
neighbors,” she said. “And we al
ways think of the students as part of
our neighbors.”
Several other local charities and
schools will also host dinners, in
eluding The Salvation Army and the
Eugene Mission.
Instead of dining out, some stu
dents have the option of bringing
the dinner to them. Carey Bonn, a
senior environmental studies and
sociology major, is looking forward
to staying in Eugene over the week
end instead of making the trek back
to Bend, his hometown.
“I got my mom to come to me this
year,” Bonn said. “She’s bringing
me food.”
However, Bonn’s mom won’t be
bringing him any turkey this year.
He recently became a vegetarian
as part of his sociology class,
which requires each student to
make a lifestyle change that will
benefit the environment.
“It’s going to be a weird Thanks
giving,” Bonn said.
For those who are looking to do
more than just chow down,
Thanksgiving activities don’t have
to revolve around food. The Mt.
Pisgah Arboretum will hold a
Thanksgiving nature reading from
10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Participants
should bring their favorite nature
writing to the arboretum’s visitor
center at 34901 Frank Parish
Road. There is a suggested dona
tion of $2, and hot apple cider will
be served.
Whether it’s turkey with a friend
or cider with a stranger this Thanks
giving, students have plenty of op
tions that don’t involve a TV dinner.
Contact the Pulse editor
atjacquelynlewis@dailyemerald.com
and the Pulse reporter at
helenschumacher@dailyemerald.com.
Ore
P.O.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub
lished daily Monday through Friday dur
ing the school year by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.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.
;on Daily Emerald
fox 3159, Eugene OR 97403
NEWSROOM — (541) 346 5511
Editor in chief: Michael J. Kleckner
Managing editor: Jessica Richelderfer
Freelance: Ayisha Yahya, editor News desks: Brook Reinhard, Brad
Schmidt, news editors. Jan Montry, senior reporter—campus/feder
al politics, Ken Paulman, senior reporter—city/state politics, Jennifer
Bear, campus/city culture, Jody Burruss, environment/scienceAech
nology, Jillian Daley, family/health/education, Danielle Gillespie, safe
ty/crimeAransportation Pulse: Jacquelyn Lewis, editor. Ryan
Bornheimer, senior repoAer. Helen Schumacher, Aaron Shakra,
reporters. Joe Bechard, Nika Carlson, Natasha Chilingerian, Peter
Hallinan, Mason West, columnists Sports: Peter Hockaday, editor.
Adam Jude, senior reporter. Hank Hager, Jesse Thomas, reporters.
Commentary: Salena De La Cruz, Pat Payne,
editors. M. Reilly Cosgrove, Meghann Farnsworth, Philip Huang,
Julie Lauderbaugh, Kathryn Petersen, Sarah Spellman, columnists
Design: Colleen Froehlich, editor. Jennie Cramlet, senior graphic
designer. A. Scott Abts, Adelle Lennox, graphic designers. Steve
Baggs, Peter Utsey, illustrators. Tyler Wintermute, junior illustrator
Photo: Adam Amato, editor. Jeremy Forrest, senior photographer.
Danielle Hickey, Mark McCambridge, photographers Copy: Kimberly
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McDonald, Jennifer Sudick, Heather Thompson, Travis Willse, copy
editors Online: Erik Bishoff, editor. Helen Irwandi, webmaster.
BUSINESS — 346-5512 General manager: Judy Riedl
Business supervisor: Kathy Carbone Receptionist: Sarah Goracke
Distribution: Jared Bellum, Joel Domreis, Liz Harlan-Ferlo, John
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ADVERTISING — DISPLAY 346-3712 CLASSIFIED 346-4343
Director: Becky Merchant Sales manager: Michael Kirk
Special publications manager: Trina Shanaman
Sales representatives: Tim Bott, Michelle Chan, Aaron Golden, Kim
Humphries, Jenn Knoop, Lindsay McNamara, Mickey Miles, Valisa
Nelson, Laura Staples, Sherry Telford, Jeremy Williams Assistants:
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PRODUCTION — 346-4381 Manager: Michele Ross
Production coordinator: Tara Sloan Designers: Laura Chamberlain,
Emily Cooke, Matt Graff, Andy Holland, Marissa Jones, Jayoung Park,
Kira Stoops