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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1995)
Student reports attempted assault Rebecca Merritt O*0on i s»m) A 20-yoar-oki University student reported she was the vi« tun ofan attempted sexual assault Monday near Franklin Boulevard At cording to police reports, the woman was walking home from a night ( lass at about 11 when she sensed she was lining followed As she started to walk along Rivorview Street, a w hite male allegedly grabbed her by the throat from behind The woman told [xilii »> the sus pent threw her to the sidewalk and attempted to pull off her clothes The suspect said ''I'm going to throw von in the bushes now We can do it in the hush os." according to police reports. The woman vtid -.ho broke the assault bv s< reaming and push ing th** susprt t The suspect start ed running toward Franklin Boulevard and the woman ran home and called the police Capt Tint Birr, a spokesman of the Fugeno Department of Publit Safety, said polit « ofTn ers have no reason to doubt the woman's storv and believe the suspect could commit another assault Bet a use of poor lighting, tin? w oman w as able to provide on!) n general description of the mis poet He is drew rihed as a white male with a medium build and short, possibly brown hair He wore a bint k. leather (at let and blue )«ans at the time of the inci dent Architecture student wins Gold Prize James Leong An interest in Japanese culture, a fns< illation with Japanese archi tei lure ami n lot of spare time helped a 1 Srm ersitv an Intel lure stu dent take first place in a ns ent international competition Shane Smith, a 21-year-old senior majoring in architet lure and minoring in Japanese, won a certificate of achievement and a 10 day all expense paid trip to Japan Her design of a three level pedes trian bridge with spiritual growth as its i ontral theme was enough to impress a panel of judges from tiermany. Japan and the United kingdom. Out of 240 entries. Smith's was awarded the Gold Prize Muni Sullivan, an adjunct teacher at the Si hool of Architec ture and Allied Arts and one of the judges in the contest, called Smith's design of the bridge a practical and poetic ride, complete and thorough in terms of presentation ami content. "Other entries had pretty pictures hut were rather ahstr.u t,'' Sul livan said. "Hut Shane's design had nice graphic s, good writing and alluded to an international aspect." "A lot of people enter studio contests, but Shane entered an interna tional contest and won." Sullivan said. “What itinkes it nice is that Daido Institute of Tei hnology is one our sister schools and her win will strengthen tile relationship between Daido and the UO ” EDUCATION Continued from Page 1 The strongest example of that, he said, was when Gov. John kitzhaber supported a lower tuition increase "because stu dents supported him in the elec tion.” Kendall Panneter. assistant state affairs coordinator, said the ASIK) is working to involve morn students in the statewide higher education delxite "VYe'm going to student groups, getting them involved with the Oregon Student Lobby and letter writing," Panneter said. She said she knows that the effort is up against some strong indifference "I think the awareness, in gen eral. is verv low," Panneter said. "1 think if people knew what was going on, they would care " Julia Manela. a senior studying political science, said the grow ing number of out-of-state stu dents may add to the lac k of understanding or interest in the higher education system Manila, who grew up in Eugene, said she has a pretty good understanding of the sys tem She said she keeps herself educated and has lent her sup port to issues "Growing up here, I know how the state system works," she said “People who haven't been here don't know the history A lot of people aren't familiar at all with the political situation, in gener al." Lee said the out-of-state stu dents the University is marketing for are nut "real concerned with the hig picture of where the state of Oregon is headed." Mitnula also said most students are (.aught up in their own activ ities on campus and just aren't interested enough to get involved Lee agreed, “The character of our campus is very individualized." he said "They [students] are muc h more concerned with going to class." However. Lee said fie thinks ttint in the future, we'll get away from being so individual ized" “YIdiv open... ,,,r Willamette St. • liver kit* • Breicinjg Supplies • llrexc Books. Recipes atul mure 1683 Willamette Ht (neat to HraiU) 683-4064 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27TH 5:00 - 7:OOP.M. NEW FRONTIER EAST LOCATION FEATURING PORTERS FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF IMPORTED AND MICRO BREWS V ~ < 0f* * HorU *< Nffw frontier East 24 th St KqmX r 343-4933 Nrw Frontier Mariirt 0th A Van Puren 346-7401 A Grassroots Conference on Environmental Racism and Justice Our keynote addrr*"* will be prrsrntrd bv Haunani Kay lra<.k Profronor frask is thr director of the i eater r..t Hawaiian Studies It thr University <■( Ht*«l > Man on January 27. 28. 29. 1995 University of Oregon Law Center Eugene. Oregon Friday. January 27 ♦» -iO pm Wrk*t*ni«H rcfnnniry 7 OO (mi ifitrtxliM tk*> Who! t% Kjhv/tfnrrw-txtztl Utu 1101 ’ Ktrfrfn Mtxrrit ( ,\v»« satr Pit Jen >r Law l nftrrxjty uf Orrgun Law %t fwxii Ktrfjrft Collin AnorttHe PmAcikwx Unncefifty of OrrfrHi Saturday. January 28 9OO4111 Ojifiiii^ atblrrw Kljjkiio Kt« Isa Arijutfet Ptrirxwir 1,'tUvrmify trf Southern California Crhan Sludir* 10 00 am 12 00 pm • Horttm umf (hr L>u trtm -sw*fi(rti \h*r<>wril • h+tMuxnk % vjf KiU t uM*f ihf f./U«/v»rifn«ri( 1 00 pm 3 (X) (xu • hJH%JW\tiw-nUd Ha* twu 7: (ha* { -Vfcxi/i tMitrvntiwmt • Vtttfrr ami Mv' ."n; IflyfKs Saturday (continued) 1 JO j*n *» ,10 (km • < <i; IV*« rpfkMin u/ l/t*- t .- t tnxtmrnt • i**N - wut Hu.'artl , 5 4!> f«i Knn»»tf •ukirnyi Hantmmt Ray T r»«k f ktm tar <>{ ilw Crntrr Uju HiiWaiiau) Slattern t ntvrmity ».* Hu>*m a! Manna 7 fc) |mh fHtinrr -w* till limr (4ra*r tiring a tUnlt nr Sunday, January 29 *> 00 am |1 00 am • ComttuiJiiiy ixtjntujttny • %if!t.w VHvft’kjftry. t uttntiu Su/v<i«U o/wl ftu’&wt«ifniol Ki/tk » I I (X) aii» CkMi^ otklrm* W rK* ( tHiiilWn Vdn.t tnyttunnaalul Iw iM fXU >«^fr*nr« U A** *►{*«* (Ka puMk QQ ANY PIZZA ^ ANY SIZE ANY TOPPINGS Order during January 23rd thru 29th and you can get your favorite pizza for just $7.99! 343-3030 1856 E 13th (U of O Campus) I tfNN'Nfeit $T?9 ANY PIZZA ANY SIZE ANY TOPPINGS Valid only at 1856 E 13th (343-3030) January 23-29 L J $Y99 ANY PIZZA ANY SIZE ANY TOPPINCS Valid only at I8S6E 13th (343-3030) January 23-29
