Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 25, 1990, Page 12, Image 12

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CKEY
Rules limit alcohol consumption
By Paul Morgan
Emerald Spoils Reporter
Bans on smoking and um
brellas are part of several new
policies for Autzen Stadium in
stituted Aug. 28 by the Univer
sity Athletic Department to ac
commodate the growing popu
larity of Oregon football, a Uni
versity official said.
“As games became more
popular, umbrellas and smok
ing have become more of a
problem." Senior Associate
Athletic Director Sandy Wal
ton.
Smoking will not be allowed
in the seating or aisle areas of
the stadium, and umbrellas are
prohibited from Autzen.
The Athletic Department will
also limit access to the parking
lot. increase security in the area
surrounding Autzen before and
after games, and the Alumni
Association, which operates in
dependent of the athletic de
partment. will limit the time
beer is sold in the alumni tent.
The policies to limit access to
the parking areas, and the deci
sion to cut short the time beer
is sold at the alumni tent was
in response to growing con
cerns about alcohol consump
tion at games.
The parking areas will now
be open four hours before kick
off instead of five hours. The
alumni tent will sell alcohol 90
minutes before kickoff, stop at
game-time, reopen at halftime,
and close at the end of the third
quarter.
"We want to do our share to
encourage responsible behavior
on the part of our fans," Wal
ton said. “We don’t have the
severity of problems other insti
tutions have experienced, but
we want to address our con
cerns before they become prob
lems."
To put these policies into ef
fect, the athletic department
has employed two teams of
crowd management personnel
to patrol the parking lots and
continuously watch for illegal
sales of food and beverages.
They will also monitor the
stands and promote responsible
behavior among spectators
The Eugene police depart
ment will also provide addi
tional officers to watch the
parking lot.
"What we have done about
alcohol at Autzen is just cos
metic." Walton said. “But we
hope fans will realize this is se
rious. or more serious measures
will be taken. We don't want
that to sound like a threat, be
cause we haven't had any seri
ous problems, but we don’t
want the problems to exceed
the handful we have now."
Walton said there were six ci
tations issued for driving under
the influence of intoxicants af
ter the last home game. Sept.
15. and 25 people cited for
driving with an open container.
Walton said the alcohol prob
lem is caused by a cross-section
of fans, and not just students.
“Most people are fine." Wal
ton said. "We just don’t want
people getting drunk and ob
noxious. We don't have to put
up with it.
"Use is not the saira as
abuse,” she said.
Walton suggests that fans
come with rain gear when bad
weather looms over the hori
zon. The University book store
will also sell inexpensive rain
gear that will "get the job
done,” she said.
M\ Mac intosli h more important in me than m\ car
m I lent m\ car to m\ sister Hut nohoch s taking m\ Macintosh
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^ “i don't know how anybody gets thn >ugh college today
will* tut a Macinu>sh StHix-unx-s i haw so many assignments
I that 1 barely haw time ft >r sleep \tt my Macintt«sh alk avs me
I to get my work done on time-without making sacrifices
I Vtiirking on my dissertation and fiekl studies means
coUeamg an inaedihie amount of information So jumpit$
I from one program to another with ease is
imperative, as ls quieten making c ruris anu
graphs By enabling me to do these things.
Macintosh probably saves me an hour
and a hall each day
“Another great thing about the Macintosh
ls that it makes \ou feel technically con
(idem Remember putting toys together
when \ou went.* a kid? Vtbo teads tlie
directions' Not* idy. Mxi look at the picture
Of the bike and you know exactly what
to do Ihe Macintosh operates the same
way. I actually taught a fhend to use one
in two minutes
“What would my life be like without
a Macintosh'' Scare”
Why do people knt* Macintosh’;'
Ask them
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202 Computing Center
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346-4402