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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1987)
Bomb Continued from Page 1 added. The plan has been expanded in recent years, and now specifically addresses instances of fir*?, explosions and bomb threats. In addition, evacuation routes were posted in all buildings on campus, but many have since been removed by vandals. Glenn said. This policy has not been presented to employees, however, because OPKl! has not yet reviewed it. a stipulation of the contract. Under the impression that the OPS had not developed an e v a c u a t i o n policy. I. i s a Sieracki, president of OPKIJ Local 085. suggested the reason not to evacuate was a result of ambiguous language in tin* cur rent union contract. “There is nothing in (the con tract) specifying under what conditions an evacuation should be conducted, but just Project— Continued from Page 1 age its now possible to attract clean, non-polluting in dustries." he said. "I would just as soon walk barefoot on the park site after it is developed rather than now with all those ducks out there." he added. Minshal! also suggested clos ing the park to industries that "manufacture things that hurt human lives, such as weapons and armaments." Minsfield stated he believes a ban on all classified research would detract from the park’s marketability. He emphasised the necessity for the park to house"mix-use" types of high-tech industries. Commission member Weston remained skeptical of the report’s upbeat assessment of the park's feasibility. "It’s not in a popular urban area; it's next to railroad tracks, and it conflicts with existing sights, like the physical plant and play ing field. How do we finance it?" The report gave special atten tion to the Kugene area’s poten tial to attract industries and firms. Eugene’s high quality of life will be the park's main point of attraction for potential businesses. Minshall said. THE PRIVACY Fourteen privately enclosed spas await you at Onsen. Nature's own bree/es will refresh you in our opervto the-sky rooms. Our warm, bubbly water will relax you Get to know us and close the door on the world for one quiet hour HOUWY HOT TUO MENTAL Taking reservations until II 30 p m weekdays, until 12 45 weekends Call 345 9048 1883 Garden Ave Eugene that a policy should exist,” Sieracki said. Regardless of OPS policy, the bomb threat fell under Eugene Police jurisdiction once Tilbv assumed control of the investigation. The communication gap bet ween the union and the OPS is likely to be diminished when the two groups meet today. They will decide what measures need to he taken to get a detail ed safety plan approved and published in the University’s Policy and Procedures Statements. After securing a policy for the present contract term. OPKl! of ficials said it will concentrate on rewriting next term’s con tract so that it clearly states when and how building evacua tions should occur. This issue will he placed on the bargaining table tor 1987-1989 contract negotiations, expected to begin next month. Although tin* confusion about contract wording and policy is clearing up. the dispute over Tilby’s decision not to evacuate continues. "I think that whenever there’s a bomb threat, you should evacuate first and not question if it's authentic or a hoax,” Sieracki said. ”1 think they got enough in formation from the letter to discern that it was just a wild ef fort anti couldn’t credibly In? considered a threat," said University President Paul Olum. Police officers first alerted to the bomb threat "knew what the situation was within the first few hours the letter was receiv ed.” Tilby said. "By Friday morning, (jan. *)) we were reasonably certain that the likelihood of any viable threat was nil.” Tilby said. MATH ANXIETY? 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