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
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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.
Contact the senior news reporter
at janmontry@dailyemerald.com.
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