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Leading history
Black History Month person of the day
Mary Elizabeth Bowser, whose dates of birth and
death are unknown, was bom into slavery in the late
1830s on a plantation in Richmond, Va. After her
master, John Van Lew, died in the late 1840s, his wife
and children freed their slaves.
An outspoken abolitionist, Van Lew’s wife Elizabeth
sent Bowser to Philadelphia to get an education. As
tensions increased between the North and South,
Bowser returned to Virginia to work as a household
servant for the Van Lew family.
As Elizabeth Van Lew saw that war was impend
ing, she recommended Bowser for a household job
in the Confederate White House in Virginia. Bows
er, who had already been sending reports to Union
leaders about unrest in the South, used her posi
tion as maid servant under Confederacy President
Jefferson Davis and other Southern military lead
ers to gain access to war dispatches and discus
sions of troop strategy and movement.
Bowser memorized details of the conversations and
dispatches and sent it along to Union spies, who cod
ed the information before delivering it to military
leaders in the North. She proved to be one of the most
effective spies for the North. Davis never found out
about the leak in his house, although he did know
Union leaders kept discovering his plans.
—Jessica Richelderfer
Assembly
continued from page 1
members of the group are eligible to
vote during meetings. However, if the
assembly wishes to bring the Iraq res
olution to a formal vote on Feb. 28,
more than half of the body must at
tend the meeting.
Professor Emeritus Frank Stahl,
who has been a dominant voice behind
the assembly’s petition, spoke for the
resolution at the December meeting of
the senate and at the Jan. 31 non-bind
ing discussion of the assembly. He said
the completion of the petition shows
the University supports the resolution
even if the administration does not.
“I think it’s wonderful that the pres
ident has called a timely meeting of
the assembly,” Stahl said.
Frohnmayer has opposed all Uni
versity efforts to pass a resolution con
cerning Iraq, and the recent success
of petitioners has not changed his
stance on the issue, University
spokeswoman Pauline Austin said.
“The administration is not the
voice of the University,” Students for
Peace member Philippa Anderson
said. “The fact that the faculty is com
fortable enough in their decision to
have a voice separate from the admin
istration is a big deal and says a lot
about the University and the profes
sors and faculty that work here. ”
College Republican Chairman
Jarrett White said it is important
that people opposed to the resolu
tion also attend the meeting.
“Why should those of us who
are for this war support a faculty
resolution that does not represent
us?” White asked. “It is hard
enough to stand up as a conserva
tive on this campus without hav
ing to stand up against the official
voice of the University.”
Contact the reporter
at aimeerudin@dailyemerald.com.
Drugs
continued from page 1
If students do not get federal
aid because of the drug provision,
they may be eligible for other
loans and grants through the state
government, private banks and
even the University, Student
Loan Representative Heather
Gregory added.
FAFSA forms can be filled out
online at www.fafsa.ed.gov, and
students with questions about
their eligibility should contact the
University’s financial aid office.
Contact the reporter
at aimeerudin@dailyemerald.com.
Recall
continued from page 1
interpretation that Kleckner was incor
rect in his claim that PFG had no rules
governing the use of the recall proce
dure. Harris said PFG stated in its by
laws that it would follow “Robert’s Rules
of Order” for procedures not explicidy
outlined by the committee, and that the
parliamentary manual contains rules
on making motions to reconsider.
Kleckner filed another grievance
Wednesday morning with ASUO Pro
grams Administrator Vanessa Harris
asking that PFG’s motion to reconsid
er the Emerald’s budget be declared
null and void because he believed PFG
had not followed “Robert’s Rules of
Order.” In his grievance, Kleckner
said PFG had missed its opportunity
to recall the Emerald’s budget under
these rules because a motion to recon
sider can only be made on the day the
vote was originally made or the next
day. PFG approved the Emerald’s inci
dental fee allocation at $123,370, a
2.81 percent increase, on Feb. 6 and
voted to reconsider the motion on
Feb. 13, Kleckner stated. He added
that although “Robert’s Rules of Or
der” provides some exceptions to the
rule, PFG did not qualify for these ex
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s
ceptions based on how the committee
is defined in the ASUO Constitution.
Kleckner said he decided to file an
other grievance because he felt it was
critical that administrative bodies,
such as PFC, have a process for oper
ating and make sure they follow it.
“I think (filing a grievance) is a wor
thy exercise to make sure we keep the
incidental fee safe,” Kleckner said.
Career Center Director Larry Smith
said he was not upset about having a
budget recall. Smith added that he be
lieved PFC was recalling the Career
Center’s budget to reopen discussion
about a GTF position that was not
funded at the group’s original hearing.
“I am looking forward to being able
to talk with PFC in order to see what
they have in mind,” Smith said.
Contact the senior news reporter
atjenniferbear@dailyemerald.com.
Campus buzz
Friday
Oregon State Board of Higher Educa
tion meeting and mid-course review, 10
a.m.-noon, Memorial Union Ballroom,
OSU, Corvallis, free, 346-5795.
"Time Management for Students"
(workshop), 11 a.m.-noon, Internation
al Lounge, free.
ASUO Student Senate Rules Committee
(meeting), 11:30 a.m., 221 Friendly, free.
Town hall meeting, noon-2 p.m., 176 Ed
ucation, free.
Indian music lecture/demonstration, 2
p.m., International Lounge,free, 346-5678.
"Illusions and Disillusionment: San
tayana on Psyche and Self-Knowledge"
(philosophy lecture), 4 p.m., 360 Con
don, 346-5547.
"Gender and Ethnic Identity in Rural
Grassroots Development: An Outlook
from the Huasteca" (lecture, Kristina
Tiedje), 4 p.m., 301 Condon, free.
International Coffee Hour, 4-7 p.m., In
ternational Lounge, free.
Architecture lecture (Ed Allen), 5:15
p.m., 177 Lawrence, free, 346-2862.
"Eureka" (Japan film series), 7 p.m., 207
Chapman, free, 346-4022.
"Nuovo Cinema Paradiso" (IRC Winter
Film Series), 7-9 p.m., International
Lounge, free, 346-0887.
"A Multicultural Evening of Song, Theater
and Discussion" (Readin'in the Rain ben
efit), 7:30 p.m., The Shedd, Broadway and
High Street, tickets can be purchased at
outlets listed at
www.lanecc.edu/library/rir/schedule.htm.
Queer photo show display, 9-11:30
p.m., Aperture Gallery, EMU, free.