The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
daily Monday through Friday during the
school year and Tuesday and Thursday
during the summer by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the
University of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon. A
member of the Associated Press, the
Emerald operates independently of the
University with offices in Suite 300 of the
Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is pri
vate property. The unlawful removal or
use of papers is prosecutable by law.
NEWSROOM
Editor-in-chief: Sarah Kickler
Managing Editor: Nicole Krueger
Community: Eric Collins, editor.
Michael Burnham, Jesse Sowa
Entertainment: Evan Denbaum, editor.
Higher Education: Laura Cadiz, editor.
Nicole Kristal, Teri Meeuwsen, Kari
Thorene
In-depth: Ashley Bach
Perspective: Michael Schmierbach, edi
tor. Chris Hutchinson, illustrator. Jonas
Allen, Kameron Cole, Hannah Dillon,
Jeff Shaw, columnists.
Student Activities: Doug Irving, editor.
Michael Hines, Chris Kenning, Kristina
Rudinskas
Sports: Ryan Frank, editor. Chris
Hansen, asst, editor. Joel Hood, Rob
Moseley. Alex Pond
Copy Desk: Holly Sanders, copy chief.
Tammy Salman, Kelly Schulze, Shannon
Sneed
Presentation: Matt Garton, editor.
Pamela Sirianni, Cara Strazzo
Photography: Michael Crisp, editor.
Wendy Fuller, Rose Fung, Laura Goss,
Chad Patteson, Kristen Sullivan
Freelance: Carl Yeh
On-line: Nicholas Stiffler
BUSINESS
General Manager: Judy Riedl
Business: Kathy Carbone, business
supervisor. Judy Connolly, receptionist.
Distribution: John Long, Joy Sears,
Dave Ovall
ADVERTISING
DISPLAY: Becky Merchant, director.
Leigh-Ann Cyboron, assistant. Yujin Chi,
Brian Diamond, Chris Erickson, Lindsay
Knaak, Andy Lakefish, Justice Rhodes,
Erick Schiess, Rose Soil, Chris Suydam
CLASSIFIED: Anne Amador, manager.
Danielle Ing, Katie Krystkiewicz, Kate
Lamb
PRODUCTION
Michele Ross, manager. Tara Sloan,
coordinator. Shawna Abele, Joselyn
Bickford, Laura Daniel, Susan Head,
Leah Lekas, Laura Lucas, Leanne
Nelms, Brandt Nelson, Broc Nelson,
Katie Nesse, Sylvia Tewes
NEWSROOM (541) 346-5511
BUSINESS OFFICE (541) 346-5512
DISPLAY ADVERTISING (541) 346-3712
CLASSIFIED ADS (541) 346-4343
RECYCLE
Frohnmayer: State funding causes shortfall
■ Continued from Page 1A
sorb after years already spent
trimming.”
Frohnmayer also said the defi
nition groups believed the Uni
versity should define what a Uni
versity education should be in the
21st century.
“This is a huge issue,” he said,
“daunting in size and potentially
paralyzing in complexity.”
The main educational mission
for the millennium, Frohnmayer
said, is to “transform lives
through knowledge.”
“We transform lives through
unfettered inquiry, the synthesis
of new knowledge and its gener
ous transmission to our students
and the world,” he said.
To resolve these problems, so
lution groups will be created,
which will have the goal of deter
mining the best responses to the
issues that the definition groups
outlined, Frohnmayer said. He in
vited everyone to participate and
voice their opinions so solutions
can be reached.
“Nothing is off limits, nothing
is off the table,” he said, explain
ing that suggestions can include
changing to semester-long classes,
creating more cross-disciplinary
classes and degree options or dis
continuing the system of academ
ic departments.
Frohnmayer said everyone
should participate because the
time has come to find solutions to
the immediate problems the Uni
versity faces so it can effectively
prepare students for the next cen
tury.
“Would you send your child to
the University of Oregon?” he
asked. "Let us create the kind of
university where the answer is an
automatic ‘Yes.’”
Dean: McGuire expresses mixed emotions
■ Continued from Page 1A
will have to be managed like a business,” he
said.
Provost John Moseley said McGuire has
been a strong leader at the University.
“He has done dynamic things in the college
of business that I suspect we can continue,
but we’ll miss his leadership."
Moseley is meeting with the administrative
council of the business college today to dis
cuss selecting an interim dean.
During the three-and-a-half years he has
been dean, McGuire said one of the greatest
accomplishments the college has made was
establishing a number of programs that focus
on entrepreneurs. He said the best example is
the reinvented MBA program that was intro
duced in the fall of 1996. At the end of the
first year, the program won the U.S. Associa
tion of Small Business Entrepreneurs award.
“I care a great deal about the college of
business and the University,” he said. “The
way I do a job is to put my heart and soul into
the job.”
Because of that, McGuire said he has mixed
emotions about leaving the University.
(i My view of the ivorld of higher
education is that increasingly
higher education will have to be
managed like a business. ^
Tim McGuire
Lunquist College of Business Dean
“I'm excited about what I’m going to do,”
he said, “and I have quite a bit of pain about
what I’m leaving behind.”
Police Briefs
Officer almost shot
during standoff
A shot fired by a Eugene man
narrowly missed a Eugene police
officer early Tuesday morning
following an argument between
the man and his wife and later a
three-hour standoff between the
man and police officers, a police
report stated.
Shortly after 2:30 a.m., David
Gordon Baker, 56, was arrested
and charged with attempted ag
gravated murder and also with
outstanding DU1 warrants.
Baker’s wife, Rachel Baker, 58,
told police that her husband had
been drinking for two days and
an argument ensued. She also
said her husband threatened to
shoot the police if they respond
ed to the call.
Officers arrived at the resi
dence at 9:56 p.m. and attempted
to enter the apartment. During
the attempt to enter, officers
heard a gunshot inside the apart
ment after which they retreated
and called the Eugene Police De
partment/Lane County Sheriffs
Office SWAT Team.
Once the SWAT team arrived,
attempts were made to negotiate
with Baker, who refused to re
spond to police calls. At approxi
mately 2:30 a.m., the SWAT team
attempted to gain entry into the
apartment. During the attempt,
Baker fired a shot through the wall
next to the front door where offi
cers were positioned, police said.
The shot narrowly missed Sgt.
Jay Shadwick, after which the
SWAT team retreated and again
attempted to negotiate with Bak
er. Baker appeared at the front
door unarmed a few minutes lat
er and was taken into custody.
Transient stabbed
in store parking lot
A 22-year-old Eugene transient
was stabbed three times Saturday
evening in the Fred Meyer park
ing lot on West 11th Avenue, a
police report stated.
Jonathan Paul Martin was
stabbed by an acquaintance after
the two argued over a financial
matter. Martin suffered wounds to
the abdomen that did not appear
to be life-threatening at the time.
The suspect is described as a
Native-American male between
the ages of 12 and 14, five feet,
five inches tall, weighing about
130 pounds, with black hair. He
was wearing a red shirt and was
last seen in the company of an
older male who may be a resident
of the Whiteaker neighborhood.
Police claim man
burned 10-month-old
A Eugene man was arrested
early Sunday morning and
charged with causing bum in
juries to a 10-month-old infant
under his temporary care and
custody, a police report stated. Ja
son Carl Royer was arrested Sun
day at 3:10 a.m. The weapon
used in the assault was a hand
held hair dryer.
— Compiled by Jesse Sowa
DANCE SHOES
BALLET • JAZZ • TAP
FOLK • MODERN
CAPEZIO • BLOCH • FREED • CHACOTT
LEO'S TIGHTS TOPS
CAPEZIO • DANSKIN • DANCE FRANCE
MARIKA • BARISHNIKOV • and MORE!
Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30
Sundays 12:00-5:00
62 W. Broadway Eugene Downtown Mall
686-2671
China Night '98
Jan 11. Sunday 5:00 n.m.
EMU, University of Oregon
Exhibition/ Dinner/ Shows
$9 General / $5 Senior-Children
Tickets are available in Ticket Office. EMU
By Chinese Student Association
346-4322
it on...
share this emerald with a friend!
CLASS
GEAR
Essential Accessories
• MONGOOSE
& KHS Bikes
•VAUDE
& JANDD Bags
• Lights,
Fenders,
Locks
• Raingear,
Helmets,
Gloves
CLEARANCE
’96-’97 BIKES!!
1330 WILLAMETTE
687-0288
open Tues-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-5