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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 2002)
COLLEGE ID REQUIRED NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ALL COLLEGE IDS ACCEPTED 2 PIZZAS MAX PER I.D. COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL (no coupon required) OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA FREE DELIVERY 1809 Franklin Blvd. 484-2799 | Sun.-Thu. Ham-Midnight Fri.-Sat. 11am-1am STREET BILLIARDS 215 Q STREET, SPRINGFIELD Open 11 am to 2:30 am Mon-Sat 11 am to 12 pm Sun Smoking allowed in lounge. (541) 988-0294 014532 Q STREET BILLIARDS 215 Q STREET, SPRINGFIELD $1 Off Bring this ad in to receive $1 Off. per table per hour Expiration Date: 10/31/02 One coupon per table. ^ Street Billiards Back to the books? How 'bout back to savings. • clothing • computers • furniture • books • household items 15 Coburg Rd 343-4332 m GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Adam Jones Emerald Shaul Cohen, the Chair of Faculty Advising, speaks at a memorial held at the EMU Amphitheater of the constructive discourse that the events of Sept. 11,2001, have allowed through the campus community. A time of remembrance Staff Writers Oregon Daily Emerald Editor’s note: On Sept. 11, 2002, the University community, the Eu gene-Springfield community and the nation as a whole gathered in different ways to commemorate the attacks of one year earlier. Matty gatherings were held in our area in parks, public spaces, churches ami homes. Here is a small sampling of the events. University of Oregon The University held a Campus Re membrance Program at the EMU Amphitheater on the one-year an niversary of the terrorist attacks to commemorate those who died on Sept. 11 and to share experiences as a community. The event sounded off with the ringing of carillon music. A short program commenced with speakers, including University President Dave Frohnmayer and ASUO President Rachel Pilliod. The enormous flagpole standing near the EMU Amphitheater hung at half mast, and a crowd of about 300 attended. “As we gather here today, we will be able to focus on the changes that occurred,” Pilliod said. “Let us serve our peers, family and com munity by striving to educate our selves and others.” Eugene Fire & EMS Department District Chief Taylor Robertson also stood by for the ceremony in full uniform. “We’re mostly here to support this occasion and to let people "We did not ask for this anniversary. Yet I am sure that each one of us remembers where we were and what we were doing a year ago." Dave Frohnmayer University president know that we care about them — the people that we serve,” said Robertson, who heads District 1, which includes the University. Many of the speakers expressed hope for the future, conveying the kind of caring and optimism of which Robertson spoke. “The theme for the ceremony (was) to focus on the good that has come out of Sept. 11,” Pilliod said. “I think that it’s important for stu dents, as it reflects our ability to build on the lessons that we have learned from the tragedy, and to fo cus (students) toward breaking down the barriers and perceived dif ferences among us,” she said. Sept. 11 is a day that will forever mark calendars, and speakers noted the significance the event had for many people. “We did not ask for this anniver sary,” Frohnmayer said. “Yet I’m sure that each and every one of us remembers where we were and what we were doing a year ago.” Frohnmayer also listed some of the possible good that came of the terrorist attacks, saying that a posi tive outlook is a way of creating joy and understanding out of tragedy. “This is one of the times when we can say that what a University does is particularly important,” he said, “because what we try' to do is under stand ourselves and others.” — Jillian Daley Eugene-Springfield The cities of Eugene and Spring field made their own attempt Sept. 11 to commemorate the calamity that struck the world on that Tues day in 2001. At 6:45 p.m., approximately 350 people filed into Springfield’s Island Park, not just to remember what happened last year, but also to begin to forget it. Candlelight vigils, speeches, prayers and tears were all a part of the process for firefighters, police of ficers, public officials, Boy Scouts and area residents who needed to commemorate and begin the closure process on this tragic event. “The time to mourn the events of last year has passed, it is time to rebuild,” Eugene Fire Chief Tom Tallon said. University President Dave Frohn mayer suggested that to seek clo sure, community members must rely on each other. “Some have accused us of taking part in an orgy of competitive sor row,” he said. But “we need our community to take refuge in.” The event began with speeches Turn to Local, page 8A ismo BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! BASKET MARKET 475 W. 5th Ave. • 683-5614 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 • Sat 10-5:30 • Sun 12-5
