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The Misanthrope
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April 21,12, 27,1% 19,20,25 & 26
is Ship of Fools
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1voked by Sebastian Brant's "Narrenschiff of 1494
May 30,31, June 1,5,6 & 7
University of Oregon
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Jeremy Forrest Emerald
The new solar towers stand on the EMU's southwest balcony, phase one of the solar power project
Solar power project
begins second phase
Workers have completed the
first phase, which consisted of
placing solartowers on the
EMU’s southeast balcony
Michelle Meuwissen
Freelance Reporter
A year has passed since project
director Jocelyn Eisenberg and
project manager Ben Gates, stu
dents from the Ecological Design
Center, developed the idea of a so
lar-powered EMU. The ASUO sup
ported the idea with #100,000 in
funds awarded through a “Bucks
for Ducks” contest, and the first
phase of installation was complet
ed over the summer.
The project is set up in a series of
three phases. The primary phase
consisted of placing three solar tow
ers on the EMU’s southeast balcony.
EDC members have now begun the
second phase of the project.
Flat cells will be put on the EMU
roof for the second part of the proj
ect, but it is unclear where the pan
els can be installed. EMU Director
Dusty Miller said the project may
wait for further developments of the
EMU Master Plan, or it may be possi
ble to put the cells on the Oregon
Daily Emerald roof.
“Originally the (photovoltaic ar
ray) cell was supposed to be installed
on the ballroom roof, but the roof did
not meet city codes,” Miller said.
The flat PV cells will be larger
than the existing panels on the
southeast balcony. Once the first
two phases are complete, the solar
cells are expected to produce 10
kilowatts of power.
“There is a meter on the pole that
tells how much energy (the solar
panel) is producing at that time of
day,” EWEB energy management
specialist Don Spiek said.
It is estimated that when the entire
project is complete, the panels will
produce about 4,000 watts of power
annually. That represents only a small
percentage of the total power the EMU
uses, but EDG members feel confident
that the panels will significantly re
duce energy costs over the next few
years. Furthermore, selling power
back to EWEB will generate money for
student funds in the future.
“They hope to increase funding
(for phase two), but money is still re
maining from the initial install
ment,” Miller said.
Steve Musser, spokesman for En
ergy Service — the company that
helped design and install the panels
— said that roughly $30,000 was
spent on the first set of panels. The
second phase of the project is ex
pected to exceed the $100,000 budg
et and will need more financial sup
port from sponsors.
An interactive monitoring kiosk
will be set up in the EMU Concourse.
The kiosk is intended to raise aware
ness about the EMU system, solar
technology and renewable energy.
The final phase of the project calls
for installing a solar electric array on
the EMU. This includes solar panels,
panel mounts, charge controller,
monitor and all the necessary wiring
and fusing.
Work on the project is expected
to pick up again this week as Joce
lyn Eisenberg and EDC students
have returned.
“(Phase two) should be complete
by the end of January,” Miller said.
Michelle Meuwissen is a freelance writer
for the Emerald.
Casanova
continued from page 1
coaching career at 104-97-10.
As athletic director, Casanova
had a direct hand in shaping the
future of Oregon athletics. He
served as a mentor to future Ore
gon legends like Bill Bowerman,
John McKay and John Robinson.
He was there as the Ducks birthed
a track dynasty with Bowerman
and Steve Prefontaine.
“We lost a great man,” Oregon
head football coach Mike Bellotti
said. “Len Casanova is a guy I try to
emulate in terms of what I would
hope to be as a coach.”
Born Leonard Joseph Casanova
on June 12, 1905, in Ferndale,
Calif., the former Oregon coach
was once a team member himself,
playing with the San Francisco
Olympic Club for one season, al
though he always had his sights set
on the sidelines.
Casanova, who once wrote in his
high school yearbook about his
coaching aspirations, started soon
after his stint in San Francisco. He
coached basketball and track at Bel
mont Military Academy in Califor
nia for a year, moved on to an assis
tant coaching spot for the football
squad at Sequoia High School in
Redwood City, Calif., and soon
moved into the head coaching va
cancy at Sequoia. Five years later he
took over as assistant coach at San
ta Clara before earning the head po
sition in 1939.
“He was so well-respected,” Se
nior Associate Athletic Director
Renee Baumgartner said. “That’s
why people played so hard for him
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and loved him so much.”
After retiring as Oregon athletic di
rector, Casanova spent the rest of his
days in Eugene as a fund-raiser and
ambassador for Oregon athletics.
“He was a tremendous fund-rais
er because he knew everybody and
everybody loved and respected
him,” Moos said. “It was difficult
for people to say no to Cas. As a
general ambassador for the Univer
sity, there could never be anybody
more respected.”
Casanova is survived by his wife,
Margaret; two daughters, Margot
Casanova Wells and husband Jim
Cook of Femdale, Calif., and Andrea
Casanova and husband Steve Stiles
of Portland; three grandchildren;
and seven great-grandchildren.
Contact the sports editor
atpeterhockaday@dailyemerald.com.
Today's crossword solution
RECYCLE