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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 2002)
Riot continued from page 1 not have been involved,” she said. Another roadblock is the long and complicated process of recommend ing a change to the conduct code and getting it approved by the state. In the meantime, Leavitt hopes to work with the city, police, Oregon Liquor Control Commission, neigh borhoods and students to prevent fu ture disturbances. “I foresee a lot more work with prevention and education,” she said. Some think University’s reputa tion may also be at stake as officials plan preventative measures. Leavitt said riots hurt the Univer sity’s image and affect potential stu dents’ choice to attend the University. “I think (these events) hurt the University’s reputation, and it hurts Eugene’s reputation,” Leavitt said. “I think people will be watching to see how seriously we take it.” To successfully resolve the prob lem, Leavitt is seeking student input on prevention. She can be reached at aleavitt@oregon.uoregon.edu. Contact the senior news reporter at janmontry@dailyemerald.com. Riot arrests Name Hi Trickett, Sebastian Paul 21 26 No Attempted Assault! Attempted Theft I Barnes, Erin Michelle 24 BlockJanene Michelle 26 No Chitders, David Courtland 22 Chu, Jenny Man IS Croxford, Matthew Blaine 18 Foster, Matthew Darrell 22 Funk, McKenzie Warren 26 Coble, Matthew Thomas 21 Gravel, Andrew Kiah 20 Cubuan, Mark Lucas 22 Hagan, Samuel Clement 21 Hall, Aaron David 20 Hed rick, Colin David 19 Helms, Jacob David 21 Huffstutter, Lindsey Rebecca 20 Kendig Joseph Gregory 20 Key, Olasupo Kulewole 20 Khalighijahan Nathan 21 King, Christopher fshvara 21 Larkin, Brandon Richard 20 Mane la, Ethan Asher Fox 21 Ma rq u a rdt, Logan C h r i s top her 21 Ramos-Diaz, Guillermo 22 Rutherford, Kristen Patricia 20 Saiudares, Christopher Michael 22 Sanfillipo, Rory Michael 20 Schliff, Adam Franklin 19 Sepulveda, Matthew Alan 20 Silva, Robert Lee ' 21 Sivik, Edward Allen , 22 Szeto Jacob Moriah i* % s , 19 Wilson, Damon Lee 26 Yes Resisting Arrest Interfering with Police No Interfering with Police Yes Yes (ill! No No No in lliil ill Hi Yes III! Yes No No lllll Hi Yes Yes lliil! NO Yes: No No Yes Yes No No lliil No OREGON HILLEL: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life invites You to an Evening With infe/gf 014892 “Can a Table Stand on Three Legs?” Building Jewish Unity w/o Uniformity Hillel Consul for Jewish Affairs Avruham Infeld has captivated and inspired audiences around the world with his powerful presentation on contemporary Jewish Life. Infeld draws from his extensive experience in Israel and throughout the Diaspora to convey the beauty and timelessness of Jewish civilization. Tuesday, October 1, 2002 6:00 PM Hors D’oeveres and Dessert Reception The Hillel House 1059 Hilyard Street (541)343-8920 i hillel@darkwing.uoregon.edu http://www.oregonhillel.org r Patriot continued from page 1 and delay telling the homeowner af terwards if a judge deems it neces sary. Roving wiretap authority was also expanded to include “intelli gence” wiretaps. Under this provi sion, the Foreign Intelligence Sur veillance Court may wiretap any device the suspect could be using. Although Marston said city and county recognition is the first step toward complete repeal of the act, Oregon officials said the resolution would not change policy. The proposal “would have no ef fect on the U.S. Attorney’s office in terms of us doing our jobs,” said Chris Cardani, assistant U.S. attor ney based in Oregon. Cardani previ ously wasn’t aware of the commit tee’s efforts to abolish the act. Gery VanderMeer, communica tions coordinator for the Republi can Party of Lane County, said while sections of the act could still use revision, passing an anti-ter rorism measure was essential. “In light of the events of Sept. 11, it was necessary for Congress to act to plug holes in the national secu rity dike,” he said. One Oregon senator said the Pa triot Act hasn’t raised any concerns. Chris Matthews, spokesman for Sen. Gordon Smith, R-Ore., said Smith is generally concerned about possible loss of liberties, but hasn’t seen any specific issues that worry him. Smith was one of 98 senators who voted in favor of the act. But Marston said problems al ready have arisen. “We have immigrants and citizens being indefinitely detained,” she said. “It’s wrong, absolutely wrong.” The committee’s e fforts have received endorsements from the Eugene Human Rights Commis sion and the Democratic Party of Lane County. Huma n Rights Analyst Mary Feldman said the Eugene I IRC en dorsed the efforts of the Commit tee, but sent the resolution to an agenda committee for review. The HRC “is very supportive of the group’s efforts,” Feldman said, but “they didn’t feel comfortable endorsing a specific document un til they were able to read the back ground information.” Students and community mem bers interested in learning more about the committee can contact Hope Marston at 683-5634, or by e mail at hmarston@epud.net. 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