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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1994)
POLICE BEAT The following incidents were reported to the University Office of Public Safety and the Eugene police department April 19-27. • A student was cited for noise distur bance on the 2500 block of Kim aid Street April 9. • A second-degree criminal mischief was reported at Beall Hall April It According to police reports, somebody tried to get off a Men edes Benz hood ornament, hut didn't succeed. • Two students were cited for shoplift ing at the University Bookstore April 15. According to police reports, two lipbnhm were taken, together worth $2.95 • Criminal mischief and thefts were reported on the 1500 block of Agate Street April 19 According to police reports, a 13-year-old male and a 14-vear old male were arrested for stealing hood ornaments from various r ars • Ihe University reported a burglary from the 1400 blot k of University Street April 20 According to police reports, somebody went into a building and stole antique plates that were plat ed in a dis play (ase • Three students were idled fur drink ing alcohol nnd firm# a BB gun at a trash can on the 1800 block of University Street April 21 • A female student reported her 5100 bicycle stolen from the 1900 block of Uni versity Street April 21. • A female student reported her purse stolen from the 1700 blot k of Alder Street April 21 According to police reports, the loss amounted to $170 • A female student reported her $100 bicycle stolen from the 1000 block of Fer ry Street April 21 • A inn It* student reported Ins 5220 bicyt le stolen from the IKK) blot k of km ( aid Street April 21 • I hree males two of them Lane Com munity College students, were cited for breaking car windows on the r>uo block o! Moss Street April 22 Ai cording to police reports, the suspects belonged to n gang by the name The West Side ( ra/t, Ass Gangsters • A student was cited fiir shoplifting it the University Bookstore According to polio* reports, the suspect stole a $2.75 key-chain. • A student was i itod for drinking in public on 19th Avenue and University Street April 22 • A student was < itod for minor in pos session on 1 Hth Avenue and llilvard Street April 22 • A male was i ited for urinating in public on the 1100 bio k of Ferry Street April 22 • A 17 year-old transient was cited for open container on 1700 block of Alder Street April 23 • A 2 l year-old male was i ited for pub In indecency on the 1000 bloi k of Hil yard Street April 2.1 • A student reported fus < ar windows broken on tin* 1800 block of University Street April 23 • A Ford Mustang v\as reported stolen and re< overed on the 1-400 okx k of Uni versitv St re*-I April 21 • A student ».c > itod for blw sweat mg on a keg order on the BOO him k of Fast 15th Avenue April 23 • A student reported a theft from her car on the 1700 block of Agate Street April 24 According to police reports, her t*n kpa< k and purse were stolen, amount ing to n $60 loss • A student reported her cor broken into and her purse stolen from the 1700 block of Agate Street April 74 • A student was i ited for noise distur bance on the .U00 him k of him aid Street April 24 • A student reported Ills stereo and speakers stolen from his trui k on ISth Avenue and Agate Stris-t April 24 • A student reported his St .000 bu vi le stolen from campus April 2r> • A student was cited for shoplifting at the University bookstore April 2r> According to police reports, one soft drink and two catld\ bars were stolen The theft amounted to SI t>0 • A student reported his St ri(K)hii w le stolen from the 1 too him k of Franklin Street April 20 • A student reported Ills $ 1.000 hli v< le stolen from the 800 him k of I ast 1 1th Street April 2t> ( Vinifiilt'ri In Susonnr Slrfft'/is First provost finalist speaks to faculty panel By Suzanne Marta For !he Oregon [}&tty Em&aki Everly B. Finisher, the first of four provost final ists to visit the University, talked about an Insti tutional Vision for the Future" Wednesday to fat ulty panels, who are responsible for making recommendations to the provost sean h commit tee. Finisher, who is presently the Executive Vice Cham ellor at the University of California, River side, discussed the importance of ext optional fat ulty and hardworking students as the base of qual ity education. The provost is the University's top academe post and is in charge of allocating funds to a cade mil units and approving faculty appointments promotions and tenure dec isions The provost also serves as the chief executive officer in the absence of the president Finisher believes an effective provost oversees "quality teaching and research, a diverse campus, the retention of a quality faculty and re< ruitinenl of qualified students " Fleisher expressed the need for students to take a more active responsibility in their education "Students need to realize that getting an educa tion is their responsibility and they need to take advantage of their faculty," lie said. "How many of us have had office hours where no one came?" While striving to increase the quality of the Uni versity for students. Finisher would also trv to make sure that faculty members continue to learn and grow through research, which they would in turn share with their students. When discussing the relationship between research and teaching responsibilities. Fleisher said the two must go together. "If research was stopped, the teaching would not gel any better ... in fact it would get worse." lie said. In planning for fm ulty improvements at the Uni versity, Fleisher said he thinks faculty salaries at I ho University must meet .it least the average salary level from the Amern .111 Asms mtion of I 'm vensities in the next 10 to 15 vears He commented on the fin t that f.n ulty salaries at the University are among the lowest on the AAI list and are disproportionate among disi .plines within the University A graduate of Yale University. Finisher has served m many administrative and n< idemu posi lions, including the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor of chemistry at the l huver sitv of ( silor.uiu it Boulder from 1'IHO to tone Fleisher has published 07 articles for various chemistry journals in the past IH years he has worker) 111 the field His most rei ent article was published in 1MI and addressed linked prophyrin systems If chosen, Fleisher will replai e the current provost, Norman WesMills, who has been provost since 19B8 VVessells is returning to teaching and research in the biology department The 19-momlier search panel consists of Univer sitv faculty, administrators, students, staff and community Committee members were selected by their peers and appointed by committee chair Dave Frohnmayer, who is also the dean of the law school The committee tiegan the search in Janu ary Fleisher was one of four finalists picked from 117 applications and search panel-nominations T he search panel will make its recommenda tions to University President Myles Brand, who will then submit the (andidntn for approval by the Oregon State board of Higher Fducation and High er Kducation Chancellor Thomas Bartlett The dtx ision will be made by the end of spring term, which will help foster stability while the interim president is in office during the 1994-95 school year. Finalists Wallace I) Loh and Charles K Middle ton yvill Ihi on campus next week The third final ist, John Mosely, is the University's vice president in charge of research liUniAf Hill I All Ages Welcome 8lh & Lincoln • 687-2746 Afyul 28; rfudatf, Ap.ui 29; ScUmxJLj^, /Jp\d 30 • \ocJb Zero CD Release Party S9 *dv*nc« • SI0 at the door • Ooora 8 00 p m • Showtime 8 30 p m Three day ticket lor $30 includes new CD, _available at WOW Hall only. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BALLAOEER MUSIC. COMPACT DISC WORLO, WOW HALL, EMU MAIN OESK, HAPPY TRAILS. HOUSE OF RECORDS Study Abroad for one or more terms Pevgrum feutmrrt • counts in anthropology, art history, engtlsh, history, political seknce and theatre arts that fitais on tvrnhm and Mttsh life and culture • honmtays *Uh hritish families • study tours to enhance the < muse mork Applkilion driiiimn Miy tSHitl), (Mobfr 14 (Winter), Uhujjv IS (Spring) ,i rmn . < - —- --- ■ ' ■*11'**- «*» i»«r JWMtis** i +*+J ■* Ai«u»l (Nil AAj Mhi >N» \mn%u% Ah..ui>« (AMA) |m <*«»* CORRECTION Student Senator Josh Thomas was incorrectly identified as Josh Collins m Good Morning April 27. Also, the article titled "Hiking saves money, environ ment" was written by Shari Royale, not Shari Morgan as printed in the hiking supple ment. The Emerald apologizes for any inconvenience. 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