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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1993)
ARCHITECT Continued from Page i ing die proper lie- rise Nagao said that the board is investigating the possibility that Alexander and members of bis firm mnv have worked on com puterized versions of plans tor the housing projer t and mailed them to "1 ballon and Edrington. where they were stamped by Thaliori and f.dringtou. u prnr tlr.« Nagao said is illegal. (iui .1, i said that in n ier for in unit) ensed person such ns n dra tspersori, to work on archi tectural proter Is it) lfregon be or she must be under the "direct control and immediate supervi sion" of a licensed architect Nagao said that this means the work should t>e done in the same office where the li< ensed archi tect practices Alexander seemed surprised wlit'ii told lilt! slate boetd was investigating lilt! situation. and issued .1 in page written state mt'nt giving Ins version of lads It" said hnvn been misrepresent ed ft' tin' news media Tiie state Mil'll' I Mill I'll I'M I I Ills; Ml i ill ■ m! figures and pwieded rvntiu prices if the housiin .■ ' Hr siiiti rli.it v.irimis news reports have given l ie wrong impression that he is the i liief irt.Inlet i ttnd responsible lor pos sible cos! overruns "l nm involved with the pre lect as the president of the cor porntion." Alexander said of Ins role m the projot t lit" estimated that he I is so far spent I 000 liours on o nersnnnlly Alexander said that (-I’.S l &K is identified in the contrai t with the 11tliversit\ .i the art hilet t not Alexander personally That s true a. cording to a copy of s he i entrant dated August t-t 11 >'»l Unlveraltv officials confirmod they Inn. ■ <- town -X exan unlit ensed lor about a day. but roll <1 to spec d. e nfi how I might affet am fertile dealings .vith I'ilttei Alt-xaiMM-f personal v, or slit CI.S/ I Sd, t orp ation )nr ‘.Vill'icls. He president for tdmoiistration. said the Univer sity the trot ess of "re-e. ill uati Os 11 Ini insh o’ with I s xl.. but ■ tultl tag ii ui -pe tit s A * - andor said the h" tried to forgo the site ile section "I he demising exam aim argued for a waiver based upon the hit t that California had waived the requirement lor him when he took licensing exams there dur ing the 1‘1'Ox Art imitates life MQft&AN SA*J! K ».;k m« t rtx*wtO Kale Perle, a graduate student m Metalsmithmg. works on carving a bust of herself at the Mi 11 race art studios. DEATHS Continued from Page t ine road. They would still m alive." The van landed upside dov, ■■ with its front end submerged water and its back end crush> into an embankment, the s.r Clara newspaper said California Highway Pat' officials said a second van < mg the other nine friends the car begin to swerve a. attempted ' > speed up to get t attention «>! the dr -«:r Kveryt; i < in the • an - was leading up to that wees end," said S isan Do passenger in the foiloun, ; >.r Six college students wore m the van when it suddenly crashed. Julie and Todd k.iri,.> Kristin Noel Blair, and Jolt;: David Press died shortly aftet the 7 a.m. at cident. The two other passengers Chris Sup< r arid Trai y Hal/ . were crrtu dv injured and tak to the University oTnefornir- ' Davis Me col Cento wht ■ they wort oatml fv per u.d Hu./or are ;-c.iper;j'u : at her * The dri. :r of the rented van Todd Karla is a 1 i-vear-old cu nary student, stopped thre • hours north of Santa l ira or : assured his trtenrls tb.u he \ awake and aiort enough to dr; Dougherty said Furthermore, an autopsy . revealed Karlak tested negative for all drug substances exi <• t ^ marijuana, which can remain n. the blood stream for up to .c) days, said Mary Williams oft Yolo Countv Coroners’ Office Friends and family grieved a a memorial service for the v; tims Sept, y8. "(Todd's, very best friend i; life was his sister, who was b his side at the end " said t' mother of Todd and lulie J Ink "We all thought tnev wo; make it. ■storks sai.i "H seems unieal to me. It y\as u so traumat Coming Friday in the Emerdld WOMEN Continued from Page 1 which Gov. Barbara Roberts, stale senators and representatives discussed prospects for reform in the manner that women's issues are treated in the hrgislature. But most of all. the center has focused on sup porting research on women, which provides a foundation for courses dealing with women and gender issues. The center has given grants to women of color and graduate students who do research on women. It recently began a faculty fel lowship program, awarding $6,000 fellowships to two University teachers for the academic year. Before the center was established, there was vir tually no research on women that teachers could use in their classes. Acker said. "There's much more feminist research on cam pus today than there was then.” she said, adding that the center has played a major role in that change. Sandra Morgen, the currant director of the cen ter. said the center's main accomplishment during the past decade has been its support of women's research. In doing so. the center has "helped to change the way research and teaching on gender. and multii ulturalism in general, have been under stood on this campus," she said. In the future, the centor hopes to obtain more donations to huild the endowment fund and expand the center's capabilities, and to further support and more widely disseminate research in the future. Morgen said. "I hope the insights of that research echo beyond the walls of the University and have an impact on the way public policy is formed — and how the public understands crucial issues such as work, family and politics," she said. The anniversary celebration will feature a dance to the music of Irene Farrera and (he Tropical Band Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. The dance is open to the public, and the $10 tick ets are available at the EMU Main Desk. Saturday's events feature a keynote speech by Peggy Nagae Lum, a Seattle attorney and former assistant dean of the University School of Law. The speech, titled “Women Leaders: Creating Alliances Across Race and Class." will be at 1:45 p.m. in the EMU Fir Room. All conference events are bee and open to the public For more information, call the Center for the Study of Women and Society at 346-5015. NOflMAM UOMMMor ft* tmrnm 7h»Cmmrtorttmttudf ofWomon*iSodotf, wNch to ootobnffngHo
