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Gallery renamed for art advocate
By Chris Kenning
Student Activities Reporter
The EMU Art Gallery was re
named last night in honor of former
EMU director Adell McMillan, a
highly respected administrator and
prominent art advocate. The dedi
cation ceremony included a ribbon
cutting and the unveiling of an
honorary plaque by President Dave
Frohnmayer.
McMillan worked at the Uni
versity from 1955 to 1991, spend
ing 16 years as EMU director.
During her tenure, McMillan
created the Pacific Northwest Art
Annual Fund, a program de
signed to purchase a piece of art
each year front a Northwest artist
to add to the EMU’s permanent
collection. The fund was shut
clown several years ago due to a
lack of money but was restored
last year. Along with art, she also
brought music to campus, in
cluding jazz legend Ella Fitzger
ald.
University officials, EMU board
members, staff and friends and
family of McMillan attended the
ceremony, which was accompa
nied by a new exhibit from the
collection. Most of the works dis
played, as well as many of the 50
works of art in the EMU collec
tion, were acquired under McMil
lan’s leadership.
Frohnmayer said McMillan’s
AMANDA COWAN/E merald
Adell McMillan cuts the ribbon during a dedication ceremony, re
naming the EMU art gallery after her Thursday evening.
service, which combined a love ot
students and a passion for art,
went above and beyond the call of
duty, calling her “brilliant and
dedicated.”
“We’re really proud to see what
she has done [for the University],
She really deserves this honor,”
said Betty Metzler, who was in at
tendance with her husband, Ken
Metzler, a retired professor. The
Metzlers said they have been
friends with McMillan for years,
and that McMillan is still active in
Eugene, currently serving on the
City Planning Commission.
"There’s nothing in the world
that could have pleased me more
than this event," McMillan said.
McMillan helped assess and in
ventory the collection, with some
of the art pieces now on display in
the gallery. Delta Smith, visual
arts coordinator for the Cultural
Forum, said the forum hopes to
hire a part-time curator for 1998
99, in order to help the EMU ac
quire more art.
“I don’t know if you could
leave a better legacy." said Dusty
Miller, current director of the
EMU.
Bash: Senior donates station wagon
I* Continued from Page 1
about 80 people by the time thunder, lightning and
heavy rain forced volunteers to close for the night.
Water had filled the cavity in the car’s roof. One
window frame had been bent almost in half. The
front hood had been knocked off.
Senior Laurel Rapport donated the car to help the
service raise the money it needs.
“It's been dead fora year and I haven’t been able to
sell it,” she explained. “Actually, I think this is the
most exciting thing that ever happened to it. 1 want
to hit it — I had to deal with it for a really long time.”
The Student Senate had loaned the Shuttle
$3,700 to buy a second van and gave the program
until spring to pay it off. The shuttle hoped to raise
at least $250 toward that loan with the Car Bash,
said Brandon Smith, the shuttle’s public relations
director.
It spent about $90 to sponsor the event. The car
was free, as was towing and salvage. The money
bought advertisements and tickets, spray paint and
sledgehammers.
The program had to go through “1,001 offices” to
get approval for the Car Bash. Smith said: schedul
ing, OPS, Occupational Health and Services, Facili
ties Services. It also had to clear the event with
classes in Fenton Hall.
Valentine’s Day seemed like a natural time for
people to attack a car. Smith said. The program had
considered Dead Week and Finals Week, but chose
Valentine’s Day because it was more convenient.
“You’ve got a thousand events on campus for the
lovey-dovey,” Smith said. “Then you see the lone
stragglers. People realize Valentine's Day is going to
suck once more — let them take it out before the
weekend.”
Elections: Petitions demanded review
sis Continued from Pagel
Court last spring prompted the
revision of elections rules. The
Constitution Court’s main recom
mendation advised the elections
board to not to act as a judge
when faced with complaints
about elections practices.
Judah Eckenberg fded one peti
tion against the elections board;
the other was fded by Farrah Bostic
and Christopher Kantrowitz. Both
petitions wanted Miner and
Unger’s election disqualified,
while Bostic and Kantrowitz’s
petition also wanted an injunc
tion against the elections board
and a revision of elections
rules.
The Constitution Court did not
believe it had the authority to ad
dress these demands, but it did
recommend that the rules be re
viewed and stripped of wording
that might give the elections
board the power to judge com
plaints.
“We took the decisions that the
Constitution Court gave us and
applied them to the elections
rules,” said Taylor Sturges,
ASUO publicity coordinator. Ex
ecutive coordinator Cheryl
Hunter added that the revision
process went smoothly: “We all
decided on them unanimously.”
News Briefs
Riley Hall will hold
nonalcoholic dance
Riley Residence Hall, located
at 11th Avenue and Patterson
Street, will host a free, nonalco
holic dance today front 8 p.nt. to
midnight. All college students
are invited.
Duck Stop to switch
coffee brands today
The Duck Stop Espresso Bar,
located inside the University
Bookstore, will mark its third
anniversary with a change of
coffee brands.
The Duck Stop will change
from Starbucks to Full City cof
fee today.
As part of the celebration,
customers at the Duck Stop
can try Full City coffee and
espresso drinks at half price all
day. Proceeds from all tips at
the Duck Stop will be donated
to Womenspace.
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 op
erates independently of the University with offices in Suite
300 of the Erb Memorial Union. The Emerald is private prop
erty The unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable
by law
NEWSROOM - M6-SSI1
Editor in chief: Sarah Kickler
Managing Editor Nicole Krueger
Community: Michael Burnham, editor. Tricia Dury
ee, Jesse Sowa
Entertainment: Evan Denbaum, editor. Shannon
Sneed
Higher Education: Laura Cadiz, editor. Nicole
Kristal. Teri Meeuwsen. Kari Thorene
In-depth: Ashley Bach
Perspective: Michael Schmierbach, editor 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, edi
tor. Joel Hood. Rob Moseley. Alex Pond
Copy Desk: Holly Sanders, copy chief. Tammy
Salman, Kelly Schulze, Shannon Sneed
News Art: Matt Garton, editor. Pamela Sirianni, Cara
Strazzo
Photography: Amanda Cowan, Wendy Fuller, Rose
Fung. Laura Goss, Nick Medley, Kristen Sullivan
Freelance: Carl Yeh On-line: Nicholas Stiftler
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