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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 2000)
Little Caesars MEDIUM PEPPERONI OR CHEESE PIZZA SZ6Z0 1711 Willamette (next to Blockbuster) 343-3330 wm m Who did Mentor Program students talk with last year? 4% % 0Sgr5O®mS)O M*?© P©(?]@it@^0®[]D The Mentor Program is a class offered through the Career Center. In just six class meetings a term, you will meet two professionals of your career choice, polish your resume and cover letter, learn networking skills and earn one upper division credit! Check out the program at http://uocareer.uoregon.edu/mentor/ All Majors PPPM410 CRN 24715 M 4:00-5:50 Business BA 410 CRN 21621 U 3:004:50 Biology BI 407 CRN 21760 H 3:304:50 WINTER 2001 CLASSES Chemistry CH 408 CRN 21932 H 3 304:50 Exercise Movement Science EMS 408 CRN 22591 H 3:304:50 English ENG 408 CRN 22686 H 2:00-3:50 Environmental Studies ENVS 407 CRN 22744 U 3:304:50 Psychology PSY 410 CRN 24897 M 2:00-3:50 Sociology SOC410 CRN 25055 W 2:00-3:50 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAREER Sponsored by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, the1 Career Center, Student Alumni Association and the University of Oregon Alumni Association. For moil* infontUkm call: Ahsnn Bod* at .VMk6«24 or slop by 111 Hendricks Hall Groovy Weekly Reader Polls m»H»M Vote online. See results instantly. HrHrMrJ Mm News Brief Businesses suffer damage after small grease fire A small grease fire in the China Blue Inn restaurant turned into a small flood in the University Book store and Blue Heron Bicycles Monday night. The China Blue Inn kitchen, lo cated above the bookstore on East 13th Avenue, was empty when the fire started. Sprinklers extin guished the flames. But Kristen Sheley, an employee in the computer and photo section of the bookstore, said a mix of wa ter and grease began gushing through the ceiling onto the com puters and equipment below. “We frantically worked to get the computers unplugged,” said She ley, who called 911 when the leak ing began. Eugene Fire Department Lt. Audie Eggleston said the seven units that responded spent about two hours re moving the water in the restaurant and the bookstore. He said there were no injuries, and damage esti mates are not yet known. The fire department removed about an inch of standing water and em ployees placed tarps over the carpet. Crowds continued from page 1 did nothing to control the problem. “I was just annoyed that I had al ready asked security once to tell [the group] to move,” Methvin said. “Everyone around us was frustrat ed, and I was pissed I was getting pushed and knocked over.” In the third quarter, Methvin briefly blacked out when one of the students elbowed her in the head. Her boyfriend, Paul Williams, a sophomore sports marketing major, caught Methvin and carried her out of the stands. She was transported by paramedics to Sacred Heart Hos pital, where she was diagnosed with a concussion. “The incident could have been prevented,” Methvin said, who was at home recovering Sunday night. “Security could have told the group, ‘You need to move, settle down or I leave the game.’” Events Manager Vicki Strand in the Department of Intercollegiate Athlet ics has the weight of crowd control on her shoulders. She contracts with the Star Plex Crowd Management firm and the EPD to regulate events such as football games. “The hardest part about crowd management is that there is a thin line between protecting the fans from themselves and from their sur roundings,” Strand said. She said a day game generates about six ejections, while a night game may generate more than two dozen. EPD Capt. Thad Buchanan said the number of problems depend on the rivalry and intensity at the game. Strand agreed and said home games have fewer problems when the Ducks are winning because fans are excited and more interested in the game. McCarthy said many students be come more dangerous because they incorrectly think they know their rights and refuse to cooperate with officers. CMS Supervisor Dan Knauss said his group mostly handles duplicate tickets in the student section and people standing in the aisles, which must remain clear as fire lanes. Knauss said there tends to be more intoxicated students at evening games. “The most prevalent occurrence is standing room only ticket holders trying to get into the seating areas,” Knauss said. When the students rush the field at the end of the game, CMS protects the team and referees as they leave the field and maintain general crowd safety. Senior Associate Athletic Direc tor Sandy Walton said CMS and the EPD are people who have been in the same positions for a long time. “People are dedicated to what they do. They’re professionals,” Walton said. Why start your day stuck in traffic? There’s no such thing as rush hour at an EYA wilderness camp. Our youth counselors live and work year-round in some of the most beautiful, natural settings in the eastern United States. Hike the Appalachian Trail. Canoe the Suwanee. Sleep under the stars. Develop personal relationships. And help at-risk kids get back on the right path. Doesn’t that sound a lot better than breathing exhaust fumes twice a day? For more information and to apply on-line, park your mouse at www.eckerd.org. Or send resume to: Selection Specialist/JOCF, P.O. Box 7450 Clearwater, FL 33758-7450 E-mail to: recruiting@eckerd.org EOE Visit our booth at the Career Fair on your campus November 15th. EYA offers you — Full-time, live-in positions • Excellent salary/benefits • Free room and board • Clothing allowance • Free time-off quarters • Paid training (all majors encouraged to apply) Oregon Daily Emerald P.O. Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403 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 Uni versity 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 prqpf rty,T{i$ unlawful removal or use of papers is prosecutable bylaw. - - • NEWSROOM — (541) S46-5511 Editor in chief. Jack Clifford Managing editor: Jessica Blanchard Community: Darren Freeman, editor. Lindsay Buchele, Rebecca Newell, reporters. Freelance: Serena Markstrom, editor. Higher education: Andrew Adams, editor. Kristy Hessman, Brooke Ross, reporters. Student activities: Jeremy Lang, editor Emily Gust, Beata Mostafavi, Lisa Toth, reporters. In-depth: Ben Romano, reporter: • • • -kewsaide^uzanne'O’Kelley.*-*- - * • * • ’•* Perspectives: Michael Kleckner, editor. Jayna Bergerson, Bret Jacobson, Pat Payne, Eric Pfeiffer, columnists. Pulse: Monica Hande, editor. Josh Ryneal, Mason West, reporters. Sports: Jeff Smith, editor Scott Pesznecker, asst, editor. Peter Hockaday, Adam Jude, Robbie McCallum, reporters. Copy: Sara Lieberth, Katie Mayer, copy chiefs. Jessica Davison, Lori Musicer, Tom Patterson, Jessica Richelderfer, Rebecca Wilson, copyeditors. Carol Rink, editort rWepov, webmaster. Design: Katie Miller, editor. Azle Malinao- Alvarez, Brooke Mossefin, Russ Weller, designers. Bryan Dixon, Giovanni Salimena, illustrators. Photo: Catharine Kendall, editor. Dan Brunell, Kevin Calame, Erin Swanson Davies, photographers. ADVERTISING — (541) 346-3712 Becky Merchant, director. Doug Hentges, Nicole Hubbard, Trevor Kuhn, Jesse Long, Adam Rice, Hillary Schultz, Chad Vprjy^ Lisa YJpgr\, sales pepresentatives.t Erin O’ConneH, Van Nguyen, assistants. CLASSIFIEDS — (541)346-4343 Trina Shanaman, manager. Kara Fallini, Amy Richman, Tara Rothermel, assistants. BUSINESS — (541) 346-5512 Judy Riedl, general manager. Kathy Carbone, business supervisor. Sarah Goracke, receptionist. Greg Gbllo, Masohiro Koji ma, John Long, Gretchen Simmons, distribution. PRODUCTION — (S4DS46-4S81 Michele Ross, manager. Tara Sloan, coordinator. Laura Chamberlain, Kara Fallini, Jillian Johnson, Melissa 0’Connel|, Oaura f’az.RossWard, designers.
