Logo
continued from page 1
themselves which of the two logos to
use on letterheads, business cards
and other stationery. He said they
could also use a combination of
both. The decision does not elimi
nate the “Fighting Duck” or inter
locking “UO” logos, he said.
Certain apparel companies inter
ested in using the Duck for their
merchandise may continue to do so.
And the interlocking “UO” will still
adorn garbage cans and the Moshof
sky Center. But the president said he
wanted continuity in the public’s
image of the University.
“The University is represented by
dozens, if not hundreds, of different
signs, banners, initials, mascots and
so forth,” Frohnmayer said. “While
some of that is a great exercise in
imagination ... there is significant
confusion on the part of the public as
to what we are representing at all.”
ASUO Student Senator Eric Bai
ley, .who sits on the University
Senate Executive Committee, said
he was “perturbed” by Frohnmay
er’s decision.
He said student leadership did
n’t find out until early February —
months after informal discussions
began — about the University’s in
tentions to pare down its logos.
Bailey said that having separate lo
gos for sports and academics
would be a good thing. He said
Attacks
continued from page 1
“The most important thing to
understand is if an assault hap
pens to a person, it’s not their
fault,” she said.
Jocelyn Hollander, an assistant
sociology professor who has spent
five years at the University study
ing cases of violence against
women, agreed.
“Women are seen as victims,”
and the actions they take to defend
themselves are often ignored, Hol
lander said.
She advocated for students to
take self defense classes, which
can help women feel confident
enough to travel through the shady
spots on campus.
“I’d walk (in the cemetery) at
night,” she said.
Hollander and Manoguerra both
emphasized that students should
use common sense and learn how
to be cautious in all circumstances,
not just around unfamiliar people.
More than 85 percent of attacks or
sexual assaults against women are
committed by an acquaintance,
friend or relative, not a stranger.
And often a victim doesn’t report
an attack because of the shame and
guilt associated with the crime.
“Even at SASS, we don’t hear
about every assault that occurs,”
Manoguerra said. She cited a 1999
The University will hold two meetings this week
addressing campus safety:
4:00 p.m. Wednesday in the
Knight Library Browsing Room:
Discussion about DPS’s proposed
volunteer observer force, which
would supplement security patrols.
Department of Justice study that
showed only 28 percent of known
assaults against women were
actually reported to police or
other authorities.
Tracking Attacks
Since the beginning of the 2000
01 academic year, EPD has tracked
104 incidents that directly affect
student safety.
The 104 incidents have occurred
in an area bordered by Centennial
Boulevard on the north, East 20th
Avenue on the south, Walnut
Street on the east and Patterson
Street on the west, which encom
passes the campus and goes
several blocks beyond the
Willamette River.
They include 49 burglary inci
dents, nine cases of criminal tres
pass, 13 cases of physical harass
ment, 15 cases of public
indecency, nine first-degree rapes,
seven instances of sexual abuse
5:30 p.m, Thursday in the
Knight library Browsing Room:
Campus safety forum about recant
attacks, new security programs and
proposals for policing as well as
public Information.
and two “suspicious circum
stances,” which Sgt. McKee de
fines as incidents where someone
is observed acting suspiciously but
hasn’t committed a crime yet.
DPS was only able to supply
statistics since the beginning of
this school year. DPS has report
ed 12 incidents of indecent expo
sure (all but one of which in
volved masturbation), four cases
of sexual assault and one attempt
ed armed robbery.
Despite the crimes that have oc
curred on campus, police officers
such as McKee said they’re confi
dent they’ll eventually track down
both the campus attacker and man
or men responsible for the mastur
bation cases.
“We have technology on our
side,” McKee said. “I’m optimistic
that we’ll be able to make a link.”
E-mail reporter Brook Reinhard
atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.com
Concerned about recent crimes committed on or
close to campus?
Feeling unsafe on campus after dark?
Have an idea for a new initiative that could make
the campus a safer place?
013827
CAMPUS SAFETY FORUM
Thursday, April 11, 2002
5:30-7:00 P.M.
Browsing Room, Knight Library
An opportunity for students, administrators,
and staff to work together on campus safety issues.
After a brief presentation to update everyone on current campus
safety efforts, small groups will be formed to discuss the following:
• The campus after dark
• Sexual assault and other sex crime prevention and response
• Campus communication about safety issues
• How to get involved in making campus safer
Your participation in this forum would be of value
to the campus community!
Office of Student Life • 164 Oregon Hall • 346-3216
Accommodations for people with disabilities will be provided if requested in advance.
abandoning the seal for the “O”
would have caused an uproar.
“I’ve got an ‘O’ on my hat,” he
said. “I’m not anti- ‘O,’ but I’m not
pro-‘0’ either. The words ‘Mind
Moves Mass’ totally embrace the
academic spirit. This decision is
not as bad as it could have been,
but it’s not everything I was hoping
for, either.”
E-mail reporter Eric Martin
at ericmartin@dailyemerald.com.
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