Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 08, 2003, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    lnTHlS
WEEKenq
MUSIE ★ HANDMADE ERAFTS ★ DELIEI0OS FOOD ★ PARADES
SPOKEN WORD ★ JUGGLERS ★ WORLD ELASS VAUDEVILLE
KIDS ACTIVITIES ★ EIREUS ★ ALTERNATIVE ENERGY AND
SUSTAINABLE TEEtiNQLQGY EDUEATIQNAL DISPLAYS
MAGIE AT EVERY TURNII!
Friday $12 ★ Saturday $15 ★ Sunday $12
Kids under 10 FREE ★ Senior Discount ★ Plus $1 TicketWest Charge
ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY * ABSOLUTELY NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLO ON-SITE
PARKING SS PER CAR/PER DAY * TAKE THE FREE LTD SHUTTLE FROM 2 LOCATIONS IN EUGENE
TfcketsWest
1-800-992-8499 ★ www.ticketswest.com
Eugene Area Outlets:
EMU Ticket Office • Huff Center Box Office • Safeway 18th & Willamette
Safeway 40th & Donald, Safeway West 11th & Bailey Hill
Springfield: Safeway Pioneer Parkway
Still need a class?
Register now for 110 Anthropology classes
Open Summer Courses starting July 21:
ANTH 310: Exploring Other Cultures: Anthropology of Politics and
Power (4) July 21-August 15.
The exercise of power in human societies is examined with a focus on the range of political
expression and forms of resistance observed among cultures worldwide. (Gualtieri) Satisfies
Anthropology major (cultural) requirement.
ANTH 475: Paleodiet: Methods and Issues (4) July 21-August 15.
Reviews methods for determining dietary patterns in prehistory from food refuse, faunal and
floral remains, coprolites, and human skeletal and dental remains. Prereq: ANTH 150, 270,
366. (Lukacs) Satisfies Anthropology major (bioanth/physical) and General Science
requirements.
September Experience Courses meeting Sept, 2-12:
ANTH 110: Intro to Cultural Anthropology (4) 8:00-11:50 A.M.
The study of individuals and groups within the context of culture. Topics include marriage,
kinship, gender, sexuality, subsistence and economics, politics, and our changing world.
(Fulton) Satisfies Anthropology major, University multicultural & social science groups.
ANTH 170: Introduction to Human Origins (4) 8:00-11:50 A.M.
Homo sapiens as a living organism; biological evolution and genetics; fossil hominids.
(Nelson) Satisfies University science group.
2 Register using DuckWeb: http://duckweb.uoregon.edu
_
Student Special!
STUDENT SPECIAL!
18 holes for $ 18
every Monday <Se Thursday
541.895.2174
83301 Dale Kuni Rd. • Creswell, OR 97426
18 holes for $18
valid every Monday & Thursday
(must be 24 and under with student ID)
Bill would merge No Call lists
House Bill 3329’s passage would
afford No Call participants both
state and national protection
By A. Sho Ikeda
Reporter
Ihe Oregon Legislature is currently
considering a bill that would merge
Oregon's current Do Not Call List
with the new National Do Not
Call Registry.
I louse Bill 3329 would also allow
current Oregon No Call subscribers to
be automatically registered on the
national list.
Oregon's Do Not Call Law is one of
the strongest in the nation, according
to Jan Margosian, spokeswoman for
the office of the attorney general. On
June 27, the Oregon Department of
Justice announced court actions
against sixteen business that violated
Oregon's Do Not Call Law, and ad
ministered nearly $27,000 in fines.
Margosian said the National Do
Not Call Registry is also a very strong
anti-solicitation list because the Fed
eral Trade Commission and the Fed
eral Communications Commission
support it.
Oregon Attorney General Hardy
Myers said in a press release that the
national Do Not Call List gives Ore
gonians a free tool for fighting tele
marketers at home.
"The pending legislation is critical
for Oregonians who wish to halt un
wanted telephone solicitations," My
ers said in the release. "If passed, it
will offer consumers the protections
of both federal and state law at ab
solutely no charge."
Currently, Oregonians must pay
$6.50 for each number registered with
the Oregon No Call List, with an ad
ditional annual fee of $3 for each tele
phone number. The National Do Not
Call Registry, however, is a free service.
If the bill does not pass, those reg
istered with Oregon's No Call List
must add phone numbers to the na
tional list on their own. House Bill
3329 passed the Senate on June 24,
but the House refused to concur with
its amendments.
"The main reason we want the bill
passed is to get our list merged with
the national list and let the federal
government be the administrator,"
Margosian said.
Amery Neuenschwander, a Uni
versity graduate accounting student,
said he was planning on signing up
for the national No Call List. 1 le said
he previously considered joining the
Oregon list.
"The only thing holding me back
was the price," Neuenschwander said.
"Six and a half dollars was not eco
nomical enough for a college student
like myself."
Consumers interested in placing
their home or cellular numbers on
the National Registry may do it online
at http://www.donotcall.gov or by
telephone at 1-888-382-1222, TTY at
1-866-290-4236. Subscribers must
call from the phone number they
want to register.
Oregonians who wish to register
their residential or mobile telephone
numbers on the Oregon No Call List
may contact the list administrator at
1-877-700-6622 or online at
www.ornocall.com.
To subscribe nationally, it is recom
mended that individuals register by
Aug. 31. In Oregon, the deadline for
registration is Sept. 10.
Contact the reporter
at shoikeda@dailyemerald.com.
NEWS BRIEF
Construction will limit
14th Avenue travel
The Eugene Public Works Mainte
nance Division plans to begin re
placement of damaged concrete pan
els on East 14th Avenue between
Alder and Hilyard streets on Wednes
day. The street will be closed to west
bound traffic during the process.
The project which is paid for using
road funds, is expected to take about
five days to complete if weather per
mits, according to city officials.
Motorists may face flaggers and
brief delays during the construction,
and on-street parking may be
temporarily shut down. City offi
cials hope to reopen the street
by Monday
— Jan Tobias Montry
CAMPUS
Tuesday
“Winnie the Pooh” (play presented
by the University’s Mad Duckling
Children’s Theatre), 11 a.m.,
Robinson Theatre at Villard Hall,
$4 for admission and $3.50 for
groups of 10 or more. Production
will run July 8-12 and July 15-19.
To buy advance tickets, contact
the Mad Duckling Box Office at 346
4192. Shortterm parking permits
will be available on performance
days, allowing patrons to park free
in the University lot at East 11th
Avenue and Kincaid Street.
State
regulations
limit usage of
Saferide vans,
but exceptions
may allow
students to drive
vans home for
safety reasons.
Jessica Waters
Emerald
Saferide
continued from page 1
will have specific criteria to allow
the groups to use vans in an unde
termined set of circumstances to
transport workers home, EMU Di
rector Dusty Miller said.
"What I've done is I've asked
ASUO to keep its practice as it is for
the summer and work with groups
to develop criteria that ASUO could
use," Miller said. "We have state
owned vehicles being used quite
late in the evening. The issue is: If
your work ends at 2 or 3 in the
morning, do you qualify (for excep
tions to state rules)?"
Miller added that he has not giv
en ASUO any specific rules they
must follow beyond what the state
requires.
"I think we're always on notice in
needing to comply with state rules,"
he said. "We anticipate that there is
good heart and we will collaborate
and find a way to do this."
ASUO President Maddy Melton
said ASUO is not developing a new
policy for taking state-owned vans
home, but instead is interpreting ex
isting state regulations, finding how
they relate to ASUO programs and
working to ensure that the pro
grams are in compliance. Melton
said she hopes to have a "working
interpretation" of the state policy
available to ASUO programs by the
end of the summer.
"We are going to make sure that
anyone that needs to be taken home
will be taken home," Melton said.
"We will not be a party to any inter
pretation or policy that compromis
es student safety."
Contact the managing editor
at janmontry@dailyemerald.com.
MLK
continued from page 1
Incoming freshman business ma
jor Tabatha Pearigen said she was liv
ing in Chase Village to avoid the costs
of living in the residence halls,
adding that the change of address no
tification came at a bad time for her
because she was still in the process of
moving in to a new apartment.
"It's been a bit of a hassle because I
had to change my billing address
with the University in order to get my
tuition bill," Pearigen said. "At least
my roommate's magazine subscrip
tions were done with so we didn't
need to worry about fixing that."
Contact the reporter
at shoikeda@dailyemerald.com.